davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-06
Federal Corporation Commission
Proposed.

do not set forth in detail the
terms and sections Of statute which
might supply the constructive Iegls-
lation permitting and aiding the for
nation of combination Of capital I'm.
10 Federal corporations They should
be subject to rigid rules rs Ia their
organization and procedure. includ-
inc effective publicity. and to the
closest supervision as 10 the issue OF
stock and bonds by an executive bu.
rcau or commission In the Denart-
mont of Commerce and Labor. TO
which in times of doubt they might
wei submit their proposed plans for
future business. II must be dis
tinctly understood that inoorpora-
ton under Federal law could not
exempt the company thus formed aud
It's inCcrporators and MANAGERS from
prosecution under the antitrust law
Tor subsequent Illegal conduct. but
the publicity OF its procedure and
the opportunity for frequent consul
tation with the bureau or commission
in charge of the incorporation rs to
TIE legitimate purpose OF it's transac-
tons would offer il as great seclritv
AGAINST successful prosecutions for
Violations OF the law as would be
or wise
Such bureau or commission
might we'll he invested also with the
duty already referred to, of aiding
courts In the dissolution and re-
creation Of trusts within the law. IL
should he an executive tribunal OF
the dignity and power of the Comp
trollcr of the Currency or the Inter
state Commerce Commission. which
now exercise supervisory power over
important classes of corporations
under Federal regulation.
The drafting of such Federal In
corporation law would Offer ample
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-06

purely negative statute like the
antitrust Law NAV we'll be supple
mented hy specific provisions for the
bu'ldlng up ana regulation OF legiti.
mate national aud foreign commerce
Government Administrative Experts
Needed Co. Aid Courts In Trust
Dissolntions.
The drafting Of the DEGREES in the
dissolution of thu present trusts.
witi a view to their reorganization
inio legitimate corporations. has
made IL especially apparent that the
courts are not provided with the adj
ministrative machinery TO make the
necessary INQUIRIES preparatory 10
REORGANIZATION or 20 pursue such In.
quiries. and they should be empow-
cred 10 invoke the aid Of the Bureau
Of Corporations nj determining dhc
reorganization of the disin-
tegratcd parts. The circuit court
aad the Attorney General we're great
y aided In framing the decree In the
Tobacco Trust dissolution by an ex-
pert from the Bureau Of Corpora
tions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-06

opportunity 10 prevent many mani
Test evils In corporate management.
today, including isrcsponalbility Of
control In the hands of the few who
are not the real owners
Incorporation Voluntary.
| recommend that the Federal
charters thus TO be granted shall be
voluntary. at least until experience
jnstifies mandatory provisions. The
benefit to be derived from the oper-
alton OF great businesses under the
protection OF such a charter would
attract all who are anxious to keep
within the lines Of the law. Other
large combinations that fail 10 take
advantage OF the Federal inccrpora-
ton will not have q right to complain
II their failure il ascTibed to rnwill-
lnsness TO submit their transactions
TO the careful Official scrutiny. com
peient supervision and publicity at
tendant upon the enjoyment OF such
charter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-06

the antitrust law have PROD iced
nothing bit glittcring generallties
and have offered no line OF distinc-
tion or rule of action as definite and
rs clear as that which the Supreme
Court itself lays down in enforcing
tho statute
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Coburn's Greater Minstrels.

The latest music, songs, ragtime
mum bers, dances and laughing hits
In the big show tonight at the Acad-
emy Of Music. Entirely new people.
costumes, scenery, novelties and
features and entire new program
throughout Coburn's Greater Min
strels with the cleanest comedy, new
est jokes, brightest funmakers and
sweetest singers to be found in min
strelsy. The company is too we'll
known to require endorsement. Mr..
Charley Gano. principal comedian
with the big show this year is un-
doubtedly the be@i comedian ever
seen with this attraction and in spite
o. old favorites is establishing a rep
utation throughout the Southern
States as one Of the best black face
men in minstrelsy. This is Gano's
first trip south with any company
he Is excrutiatingly funny, clever and
refined in his witticsm, and is easily
the favorite with the big show in
spite Of the fact that all the comedi-
ans work hard and are exceptionally
good this year. This is the best show
Manager Coburn has had.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
NOT THE BOIL WEEVIL.
Pests Bearing Remarkable Resem
blance to the Cotton Pest.

A little over week ago Mr.. w.
NJ. C. Lynch, of the Fork section,
living about ten miles from Orange
burg towards Cope, sent to our office
bottle containing twenty or thirty
weeyils, which he had found in his
cotton and wished to know If they
were the boil weevll. Upon compar-
ing this animal with several prints
of boil weevil in our Office we were
startled at the similarity Of the two,
and Immediately sent the weevils to
Clemson College for examination.
The reply received from Prof. A.
F. Conradi, entomOlogist and zoolo-
gist, says they ARE not the Mexican
cotton boil weevil, they are known
as the cow pea pod weevil, also COW
pea curcuhc, and the technical name
Is 'chalcodermus aeneus.' These in
sects are preeminently COW pea pests.
They hibernate as full grown beetles
during the winter and like other in
sects come out hungry in thespring.
They find no cow peas growing, and
rather than starve they take the
next most favorable food which is
cotton. They do the most serious in
jury at the bast of the stalk near the
ground, eating it full of holes and
causing it to wilt.
THE eggs are laid in a cavity OF
the pod, made with their snouts, and
the young worm matches and bores
through the seed similar to the COM
mon pea weevil. Where this insect
is abundant it is important that the
land be given fairly deep plowing
in the fall and planted with a winter
cover cover crop. This cover crop
may consist of rye or oats, or better
still oats at vetch, combination OF
rye and yetch. Where oats Is plant
ed as a hay crop, it is we'll to COM
bine it with vetch, and cut It in the
usual manner next spring. This pro-
cess will do away with the hibernat-
ing quarters of the insect and in this
manner reduce it below minimum.
The procedure will also conserve soil
moisture, soil fertility and keep the
soil from washing"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
JULIA ACADEMY LOCALS.
News Of Interest From That Well.
Known Community.

We are into the third week Of
school. We have about completed
the task of getting all the new books
necessary, and both teacher and pu-
pills seem to be ready and willing for
hard work.
The cold weather came upon us
suddenly as we were not looking for
it to be so cold so early in the sea-
son.
Our neighborhood has been blessed
with protracted meetings on both
sides of US last week at Corinth, and
Ebenezer, good preaching at both.
The lnclement weather caused the
union at Corinth to be failure, but
it has been appointed for the same
place the next time.
Miss Julia Reed the efficient teach
er of Salem School spent the week
end with her cousin Mrs. H. Rudolph
Schoenberg.
Mrs. E. A. Toole has repaired their
old mill and is now running an eX-
cellent ginenry, which is certainly
quite an advantage to the farmers of
this section.
Miss Viola Sharp has begun teach
ing over in Lexington County, where
she taught year before last.
Miss Bessie Sawyer is to teach the
Hopewell school the ensuing year.
PuDil,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
1.-THE Girl From RectOr'S."

The Democrat, Nashville, Tenn, of
October 25th, says: "The Girl From
Rector's" played to two capacity
houses at Vendome yesterday after
noon and night. AS regards trough
ness" the most critical person will
fail to find a line in 1.-THE Girl From
Rector's" in which there Is single
risquie remark. There wele several
people in the audience who went to
see the piece expressly to find de-
feet as regards lack of refinement,
and this they failed to do" This
play will be at the Academy Of Music
Friday night.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Large Shipment Of Cattle.

The St. Matthews correspondent OF
The State says: "Col. ]. A. Banks
received a shipment of 235 cattle
from western North Carolina Friday
The march Of this handsome herd
torough the streets Of the town Gre
ated much excitement for some min
Gtes and drew the attention Of the
carnival crowd which was in town en-
joving the shows. Col. Banks has a
large plantation in the northern part
Of the county, which is especially
adapted to the wintcring of cattle. He
has pastured these cattle on his plan
talon. Next spring he will put the
cattle on the market and will use the
fertilizers from the farm in producing
his next years crop.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
WINNERS OF THE PRIZES.
At the Beautiful Flower Show at ST
Matthews Friday.

The St. Matthews correspondent Of
The News and Courier says: The an
nual Chrysanthemum Show under the
auspices OF the Civic League was held
here in the vacant store on the Banks
block Friday. 1t was a bower OF
beauty from a floral and feminine
form divine" standpoint. 1t was a
city that every flower in the building
could not get prize, as 1t richly de-
served it. The League also offered
for sale desirable ready-made articles
suitable for gifts which brought good
prices from the chivalrous young peo-
.ple, who will remember each other
during the Christmas days. There
was also the finest assortment Of
homemade candies ever offered to
the public. Oysters, coffee and 9TH
er refreshments were served.
The judges of the varied merits Of
the flowers were Mesdames A. K.
Smoak; G. A. Baxter and N. G. Sal
ley-the latter Of Orangeburg.
The following were the happy win
ners:
. Best vase Of one dozen, each differ
ent, Mrs. j. A. Merritt; second prize,
Miss Edna MILESTONE.
Best vase of six, each different,
Miss Eloise Hildebrand; second prize,
Mrs. e. Wimberly.
Best vase of three. each different,
Miss Edna MILESTONE.
Best individual flower, Mrs. T. Fl.
Dreher; second best, Mrs. ]. R. Fair
ey.
Best collection roses, each differ
ent, Mrs. J. P. Shirer.
Ferns, best Blumasus, Mrs. ]. A.
Merritt
Best Boston fern, Mrs. ]. R. Fairey.
Best ostrich plume, Mrs. T. w.
Dantzler. ~
Best baby's breath, Mrs. W. L. Pou.
Best Begonia, Mrs. F. F. Hill.
Best specimen plant, Mrs. E. A.
Baxter.
Second best specimen. plant, Mrs.
H. A. Raysor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
No One Appointed Yet.

A dispatch from st. Matthews says
instead of becoming clearer, the po-
litical skies seem to darken in the
matter of the appointment Of sher-
iff for this county. 1t has been given
out several times that certain of the
was sure winners, but so
far no certainty has been given out
from the governor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
List of Letters Remaining Unclaim.
ed in PostofflCn.

Ellis Amaker, M. 8. Eoitin, Euth
P. Brown, Mary Carmichael ~ L.
Davis, Joe Dawson, Estel!a Erwin
Ransom Fields, Anthony Flemming
T. B. Floster, James Freeman, Olden
Hampton, Eddie D. Harrison, Mary
Hans, ALI Holiday, l.. A. Jennings
Gabe Jennings, Matte Jones, Mrs
Rebecca Jones, John keitt, Millie
Langford, Eliza Milhouse, ]. J. Pal.
mer, Willie Parker, Estella Philips
Cicero Pitman, C. s. Porter, C. c.
Riley, Mrs. Margaret Spigner, Maggie
Smith, Adam Sumter, Noah Swinton
Julia Tucker, Dave Turner George
Whetstone, Julian Weinburg, Bell
Williams.
A. D. Webster, P. M.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Income Tax Payers.

The following are the income tax
payers in Orangeburg county: T. L..
Connor, SIS; George H. Cornelson,
s54.20; W. C. Crum, $3.50; Mary
G. Dibble, s22; L. M. Dunton, IS; F.
". Farnum, 81; J. NJ. Green, $3.50;
). r. Leysath, $3.50; E. NJ. Livings-
ton, S44 so; B. H. Moss, $1,000; G..
M. Norris, $40; T. M. Raysor, $40;
w. N. Scoville, $12; total, s219.63.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Teachers and Trustees Meeting.

A meeting of the trustees, teachers
and school improvements associations
CT Calhoun County was held at St.
Matthews on Saturday. A good at
tendance was on hand, and much
interest taken in the meeting. A num-
Der OF important matters were at
tended to. w. Plumer Mills Of the
South Carolina University delivered
an able address to the associations.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Buried Near His Home.

The funeral services of the late
James L. Strock, who died In the
Fork section of Orangeburg county
Friday were held at Elloree Sunday
morning at the residence OF H. X.
Smell, and interment In the old Trim
ity burying grounds. =,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Married Last Wednesday.

There was a quiet wedding last
Wednesay, Nov. s, at the resience OF
Rev. D. D. Dantzler, the officiating
minister. The contracting parties
were Miss C. Merl Summers and Mr..
John Bennett. The couple have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
WORK OF SYNOD
l:EPORTs ON FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
OF THE CHURCH.
And Other Important Business Trans
acted by the Lutherans In Their
Annual Meeting. =.

The Lutheran Synod at Pine Grove
transacted a great deal Of business
of interest and importance to the
great church which it represents.
Among other things Synod considered
a report looking to holding'a Sunday
sch ool normal during the coming
wear. for all Lutherans in the State.
Thea presidents of each Conference
tc eether with the Rev. C. E. Weltener
AID DR.. J. H. Harms were constituted
a committee to arrange for holding
such a normal. The details Will oe
left to this committee.
The treasurer, Mr.. A. H. Kohn,
renered his report. From this the
folloufng ia taken:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
BDIsTO RIFLES REPORTS.

The Gallant Company Re-enters Ser
vice of the State.
The gallant and historic old Eds
10 Rifles, which has seen service IN
two wars, has once more become a
part of the National Guard OF the
State of South Carolina. On last
Tuesday night the company was mus
tered in by Adjutant and Inspector
General Moore, who made a short
address, giving the boys some good
advice as to how each member should
do his part towards building the COM
pany up to what it formerly was.
Adjt. Gen. Moore was thanked, in
behalf of the company, for the influ-
ence he had used in getting the COM
pany back into the service, by Capt
J. p. Moseley, former Captain of the
Edisto Rifles. The Edisto Rifles has
always done it's duty in the past, and
can be depended upon for the future
Judge James F. Izlar, who command
ed the company during the War be-
tween the Sections, and Hon. Saml'
Dibble, his first lieutenant, aud sew
el al of the rank and file arc still
alive, ahd take great pride in their
cid company.
When South Carolina called on
her sons TO go to the front when the
Spanish-Amer1can War broke out, the
Edisto Rifles was among the first OF
the State National Guard to respond
tc the call. The company went to the
front under the command of Capt. D.
O. Herbert, and discharged with gal.
lantry and fidelity whatever duties
were assigned it. 1t served several
months in Cuba.
When the company was disbandeo
several years ago it was considered
one of the best if not the best, com
mands in the State militia. 1t was
cne of the oldest, having been organ
ICED about fifty. years ago. In 1907,
at the jamestown Exposition, al
though there were hundreds Of COM
panies in attendance, the Edisto Ri
files attracted especial attention by
the superb manner in which they
/ drilled. With reorganization, every
member realizes the opportunity be,
fore the company, and each one is de-
eermined to do everything in his pow
er to make it deserving of the name
Edisto Rifles, which is so dear to the
hearts of those who were members OF
the original company.
The following are the officers and
members of the company as muster
ed in on Tuesday evening:
W. C. Crum. Jr captain.
Sumter Porter, First Lieutenant.
Geo. M. Seignious, SECOND Lieut..
F. P. Schiffley, First Sergeant.
Hugh Sease, Second Sergeant.
John Cart, Jr., Third Sergeant.
]. R. Westberry, Quartermaster-
Sergeant.
Warren ScoTille, First Corporal.
Frank Bates, Second Corporal.
Earnest Neese, Third Corpnial.
Bernado Seignious, Fourth Corpl.
Ben J. King, Fifth Corporal.
Walter O'Cain, Right Guide.
William Inabinet, Left Guide.
McMichael, Musician,
Charles Glover, Musician.
Privates.
B. ]. Blume.
N. H. Boliver.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
The Only Way.

Hewitt want him to stand back
OF what he says" Jewitt-"Then
you better get him to say 1t by tele-
phone"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14

New berry College; W. P. Roof, treas
urer OF Seminary; the Rev. c. P.
Boozer, treasurer of Bachman endow-
ment fund.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14

Gold1e Jackson.
Bryan Academy-Herbert Bar
ton.
Norway-Iva Jefcoat and Gertrude
Spradley.
Limestone-Lizzie Inabinet and
Zola Mcknight.
Another feature OF the program Is
the half-mile race. So far the schools
that have announced their represent
tatives are:
Rowesville- Andrew Phillips.
East Orange Stouden-
mire.
Four Holes-Herman Zeigler.
Oak Grcve-Charlie O'Cain and
Ray Stroman.
South Zion-Denzil Kennerly.
Jamison---Chester Tyler.
Fair School-Ollie Hydrick.
City Schools-Harold MCLAUGHLIN
Bryan Academy-Eugene Walter.
There will be other interesting
events, such as the high jumping
contests and broad jumping contests
At the conclusion of these contests
the prizes will be awarded 20 the win
ners Of the Boys Corn Club.
Following this there will an ad-
dress by Prof. Daniels, Of Clemson
College, which certainly will be well
worth the time to hear it. DR.. Daniel
is a speaker of statewide reputation
and will no doubt be well received
by his audience.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
BARGAINS IN LANDS and
CITY PROPERTY.

City lots in Maple Hill addition and
acre lots in Forest Park addition.
This will be the best residence dis
trict in the city where there are
parks and springs, beautiful trees and
the river view, and the best of neigh
bors. s@e
We have SOLD all the sheds on the
old Parcher farm property, but still
have the large barn for sale. This is
built of white pine timbers and
lumber. There is enough lumber in
the barn to build three houses. Will
be sold cheap: Let us show you this
barn now.
Twelve-room house ON Main street
with all modern improvements, two
blocks from street car track. Will be
sold cheap.
Four hundred acres three miles
west. of city on Little Rib, will be
sold in pieces of five acres up; good
running water. This will be sold
cheap with terms to suit the buyer.
Ever laboring man should own a
piece of land, where he can put in his
time to good advantage when he is
out of employment. Come early and
pick out a good piece.
Fifty-five acres of cut-over land
within one mile north. of city limits
on Merrill road, about five acres clear,
a good creek through the land. Price
$500, on'e-third down, balance on easy
terms. This is a bargain located on
the Street r. r. right-of-way to
Brokaw.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14

TIVE hundred and nine acres in town
of Hewitt, thirteen miles from city of
Wausau; 50 acres clear; 100000 feet of
standing timber; good water; large
house with furnace. and also large
barns with other buildings necessary
for an up-to-date farm!
Two hundred acres of timber land
near Crandon, three miles from r. r.
track; 100000 feet of saw log timber.
Free $4,000.
Thirty-fve acres of land one-half
mile from city limits. Price $4,000.
Five acres of land inside of city
limits on main road. Price $1,000.
Forty acres at Trappe City on Mer-
rill road, 80 acres clear, a good, big
house. Price $2l00; house alone cost
$1,000 to build better look this up at
once.
Six hundred and forty acres of land
in Oneida county, within one mile of
Monico Junction. The C. & N. W.
{ r. r. runs through this land. There
is 100000 feet of saw log timber on
this land, besides the cedar, pulp
wood and cord wood. There is good
road on the solth and one on the east
of this land; large lake and saw mill
within one mile of this land. Price
$4,000.
Two hundred and eighty acres in
Ashland county, within two miles of
Wis. Central r. r.; 100000 of saw
log timber, besides cedar and pulp
wood. Price $1,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
DEATH OF MRS. THOMPSON.

a word was received here yesterday
of the death of Mrs. w. G.. Thomp-
son of Cornucopia, who passed away
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson and family resided in Wau-
sau for many years, and deceased had
many warm friends here. 1t seems
that several months ago Mrs. Thomp-
son was not feeling well and she took
trip to the coast. A few weeks
afterwards Mr. Thompson was tele-
graphed to come immediately that
his wife was very i'll. AS soon as she
was able to travel he brought her to
the home of her parents in Medford,
where she remained until her death.
She leaves husband and four chill
dren, three daughters and one son, to
mourn her untimely loss. Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs III. G. McCrossen and
Harry Thompson of this city, were
relatives of deceased.
The funeral ceremonies will take
place at Medford tomorrow. Those
who will attend from here are: Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. McCrossen, H. G..
Flieth, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Flieth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY EVENING

The local talent benefit entertain
ment to be at the Grand opera
house on next Friday night by st.
James dramatic club promises to be
one of the best of its kind ever put
on by the young people of Wausau,
and critics who have been admitted
to recent dress rehearsals have so pro-
nounced it.
Sambo's MINISTRIES, the feature num-
Der of the program, is spicy with local
hits and bubbling over with comedy.
The company is composed of thirty of
Wausau's well known men. Don
Mcdonald and Miss Grace Panabaker
are extremely clever in Italian cos
tune songs; Walter German and Don
Morrison will bring back memories of
the sold Sod'' in their speciality enti-
tied, ga Trip to Town on st. Pat
rick's Day." and st. James Glee club
will warm the hearts of the audience
with some old Irish songs. A big
free street parade Will be held during
the noon hour on Friday.
No one can afford to miss this enter
tainment and all should make it a
point to attend and encourage the
young people in their splendid work.