davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
THE R0UNDlAP BALE.
AN IRRESISTA BILE DEMAND ExusTs
FOR COTTON PACKED IN THE NEW
WAY.


American Cotton Company and its Cam.
pAign-Profits in the New Method OF
Baling
The South is still conservative, but
it is no longer "slow." 1t is sharing
in the wonderful prosperity of the
rest of the country. 1t Is passing
through a revolution that is giving
new life and vigor to every branch
OF the cotton industry, exec pting
those members which have been
hurtful, instead Of helpful, to its
prosperity. 1t is simplifying, siren
gthening and using new economy
IN the packing and handling of the
staple. The Roundup method of
baling cotton is growing rapidly in
favor, adding to che rosperity of
the planter, whether he raises two
bales Or two hundred, and giving the
gin owner an opportunity to double
the earning capacity of his plant
without increasing his investment.
The opposition to the R )undlap
bale on the part of the compress
owners and the middlemen, whose
business has been a burdepsome tax
on the cotton planter, has not pre- :
vented the steady introduction of the
machinery for making the Roundlap
bale, and the satisfaction of the far
mer, the ginner and the mill owner.
The attacks on the American Cotton
Company, owners of the Roundlap
baling machine, have been bitter
and INSCRIPTIONS. They have been
accused OF attempting to gain a-mo-
nopoly, of using "tl usl" methods,
but gradually the facts are gaining
Roadway that the American Cotton
Company is only one of three con-
Germs engaged in making round ba-
ling presses, and that it can not en-
JOY any monopoly:
Then, again, Objection is made to
the policy adopted by the company
of leasing its machinery to the GIN
owner instead of selling it. The lease
is, in fleet, a royalty, the amount
of the rental being based on the
amount OF cotton baled in the press,
thus making the profit and prosper
ity of the company depend on that
of the ginner. Under the leading
system, it is found, the ginner runs
no risk, ties up none of his capital,
and makes as much profit out of the
leased attachment to his ginnery it's
elf, in which his capital is invested.
The advantages of the Roundlap
bale over the old style bale are SO
many and SO great that its general
Introduction will be rapid, and the
greatest share1s in the profits will be
those who perceive earliest the ten
dency of the times and prepare them
selves to supply the new demand.
The greater simplicity of the bale,
saving ties and bagging, it's greater
security from fire and consequent
lower insurance, it's saving in ship
ping and its rapidly growing popu-
larity in the mills . at home and
abroad, all make up situation that
creates a demand for the Roundlap
bale which must be supplied.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
Working Might and Day

The busiest and mightiest little
tnlng that ever was made is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Every pill is q sugar
coated globule Of health, that changes
weakness into strength, llstlessness in
to energy. brain-fag into mental
power. They're wonderful in build
ing up the health. Only 25c per box
Sold by all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

follow the Others the family deadly Cancer especially
when inherited which,
affection though
for Cancer.-MRs 8. N. 1DoI. winston NC
book Cancer containing other testimonials and valuable
Information will be sent free to address by the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

In the hearings on trusts which the
industrial commission is now conduct
ing can be gathered plenty of good
live argument for government own
ership of railroads. Even the most
radical trust men are bound to ad-
NIT that the railroads are a powerful
factor In the appearing of trusts. We
clip and publish in another column
the Associated Press report of the
testimony of Mr.. L. M. Lockwood.
OF Pennsylvania, in opposition to
the Standard Oil Trust. Mr.. Lock
wood is himself an oil producer. and
when he speaks Of independent re-
ineries being driven into bankruptcy
ina servitude, he knows what he il
:alking about. Mr.. Loekwood,s RAM
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

edy for the removal Of trusts is that
OF all men who are sincerely oppos-
ed to these evils and are anxious to
see the eradiested, namely: Govern
ment ownership Of railroads. We
especially commend Mr.. Lockwood's
testimony, which will be found in
another column TO the readers of the
CAUCASIAN, and only wish that ev-
cry voter in the State could read it.
The question has arisen, Is Mr..
Havemeyer Republican or is
Mr.. Havemeyer q Democrat Com
petent testimony has been brought
forward t. prove his utilization with
either party; while other, and We
believe still more competent tssti-
mony, is to the eject that he has
furnished campaign funds to both
sides. Certainly the protection
which his trust got from the Demo-
cratic tariff bill was as gratifying
to Mr.. Havemeyer as that received
from any Republican tariff bill; and
why shouldn't he be both Democrat
and Republican,
Mr.. James Barrett, of The Georgia
State Agricultural Society does not
share Mr.. Havemeyer's opinion that
protection is mother of trusts. Ia
his testimony before the Industrial
Commission he cited examples of
the railroad practice of tearing down
one industry and building up anoth.
or, and wound up with the signifi-
can't statement that "railroads are
both the daddy and many of trusts"
After the election it was proven
evident that tho only thing that
prompted the Waddell revolutionists
in precipatlng a state of anarchy
was to secure the Offices in Whining
ton. They got the Offices and now
care So little for white supre macy
that they chain white and colored
prisoners together. This was ter.
rible thing to do in the last cam
paign; but then that was before the
got the Offices.
The Associated Press has given
wide circulation in this country to
an interview from a prominent
French newspaper man, who was for
q long time in the PHILIPPINES, in
which the Frenchman makes the
that it will take a hundred
thousand men to reduce the Fillipi-
nos to subsection. This is slightly
at variance with the reports from
Washington, but then it has the ad.
of having been made by an
observer of conditions in the Phil
|ipines, while Washington is ten
thousand miles away.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

neeutifully eolored Memorial Cards
t4xzZ inches, name Of Deceased in
OIon.e. II you have had apy desr
reietlve to die ard desire one Of these
Serd:. address Soufhern NenorisJ
Co., RaleigA, n. q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

MRS: Spendall-You look vo,,;.a
d !. oeesuse you are SO deeply 10
h Mr. ependall (gloomIy)-No. IT..
New York Weekly. Pe-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
Kidney
Trouble

Ssw ~ K BOT. the great kidney remedy
=. aFogslsts in fifty cent and doIIsr
49,. Sanpie bottle BY mail free. ALSO
mpnIet telling you how to 0nd out
Addreas n, Kii~S 'rou0Ie.
ton, N Y. W. D'"snsm-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

Clean blood means a clean skin. so
beauty without IT. Cascsrets, Candy Caihaf.
tic clean your blood and keep IL clean. h
stirrlng up the lazy liver and driving all an.
Purit,es from the body; Begin 90 day TO
and that sickly bilious comple,Ion Ly talins
Cascarets.--beauty for ten cents. An drug
eists' sstasfsct'on guaranteed. IOc, &c. SOC
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

Wilkins-Deuced pretty girl 1 saw
at your window. Is she foreigni
Bilkins-No; Brook
lyn Life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
We clip the following from the
Winston correspondence Of the Char.
lotte Observer:

We clip the following from the
Winston correspondence Of the Char.
lotte Observer:
Winston, June 21.-"A charter
was obtained from the last leeisIa-
ture and the city has recently grant
ed franchise for operating q gas
plant here. Parties from out of town
will at once proceed to erect all nee
essary buildings, put in machinery
and an up-to-date gas plant will be
added to the advantages of Winston
Salem"
This is step backward which We
are surprised at SO progressive town
as Winston taking. We don t mean of
course that the erection of q gas
plant is step backward; but in
these days when nearly every city of
any note is wrestling with the prob
lem OF securing cheap gas and de-
handing that the franchise be taken
away from private individuals who
run 1t for a purpose of extorting as
high rate as possible from the pub
lie, and placed in the hands of the
city, Winston's plan of granting a
franchise to private corporation is
decidedly an antiquated one, and one
that the people of Winston will in
time come to regard as a burden If
they use the gas to any considerable
extent. A gas plant is public utjl-
'ty and should be operated by every
'ity for the public good, just as most
cities operate their water works. Win
'ton should have profited by the his
'ory of Philadelphia and New York
Ind escaped the fertile field. of op-
for corruption and extor-
Ion which invariably follows plac-
ng such important public utilities in
ne hands of private Individuals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

The professional musician works
when he plays and plays when he
Works.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

o. 'Soa< 70 spi' sEs S==sae 0 -sr - ...a.
o"t tobacco esisily and i.sreler. .. A.
''h "f NE. nerve and riyor TAX. -, ~
.sar. the wander worker. ihat mixes w. ..r
sH"ns- Al druggists. SIC orsi La-- vu.-li
S..-,. eIet ana sample free. dur
seer'ine S~">dy Co. Chio.so or 10y Yors
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
CANCER IS DEADLY!

This fearful disease often Arst appear
- q mere scratch, . pimpls. q lump in
the breast. too umA1 TO attract any
notice. until, in many cases. The deadly
disease 10 fully developed.
Cancer can not be cured By . surgical
,eration, because the disease u . virulent
ing throughout the system, and although
q the Cancer may b cut away, the
ID, and promptly breaks out afreah. with
8. 8. s. in curing obstinate. dssp- seated
considered incurable. induced few de-
Tor Cancer, after exhausting the skin Of
N. Much to their delight 8. 8. 8. proved
effected a cure. The glad nsws
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
TRUSTS ON THE STATE COURT Of APPEALS BENCH DID TIM
STANDARD OIL NOMINATE JUDGE HAGHT?
Witness Before the Industrial Commission Says the Trust Did
Nominate and Give Funds to Elect This Judge to
New York.
LOCKWOOD CHARGES THAT the QuAsHNe OF INDICTMENTS
FAMOUS MATTHEWS CASE WON the JURsr MS neM moMoRs


Owners hip Down the Monopo
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

Lh Deceptive disease
Thousands have il and
don't know il. II Won
want quick results yo1
can make No mistake by
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
Home Life of Women.

Is not laziness: it is a symptom.
Something is wrong with the nerves.
A cold in the head when the nerves
are not normal soon develops into
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
He ASKS FOR FAR PLAY

reat everybody alike. Witness
nave trodden on my toes, but 1 have
nos suggested that their remarks IA
stricken from the record, and 1 object
- tine strikinR from the record Of any
thing this witness has said which dff.
iefs Win the views Of some member.
oi the Commission. Let % make = nsw
rule etrcunsoribing witpessee' te.es-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
SAYS EvERx on Knows n.

aOh, no." said Mr.. lockwood: IS
have no personal knowledge Of the
corruption fund, I did NOT zee It, hut
everybody knows there il . great deal
Of money used in such casoo. and Il has
been said that he ran behind hfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

wild with terror. Ordinarily they took their
places in stall and corral in . docile. obcdient
manner, but that day in the premature twilight
they rushed together in a regular stampede and
long before the bewdcred creatures were housed
the storm had broken.
"I.ushs wife was half drowned when she reached
the house. Her eyes were blinded with the
sheets Of rain and the wisps Of her wet hair that
had blown across her face that she could scarce
ly find the kitchen door When she came 10 II
at last she found 10 her dismay that the fasen-
ings had blown away and that 1t was standing
wide open. Thrilled with indeinable dread,
she hurried in. The armchair beside the table
was empty. Jerry, Jerry, she called wildly,
again and again Her voice rose above the tu-
multi OF the storm, but there was no response Over
and over she called him but still no answer All
through the little cabin she looked for him, I'M
der beds and tables and in dark corners. But
there was no Jerry there She rushed frantcally
out into the storm again. The rain deluged
her, the wind buffeted and blinded her.
but she battlcd on, believing that II she. strong
woman that she was could fight her way through
the elements only with such difficulty, the tender
baby feet could not have wandered far She
reached the corral at last. Into every stall and
every nook she peered expeCtanty, calling loudly
the while. Jerry, come 10 mamma, dear. II
was a sickening search. The animals were oil
there Not one eve but had been brought into
the fold. not lamb that had been left out Only
her baby missing. She went out again
and began to wander vaguely through the storm
in which it seemed every living creature then
abroad must certainly perish.
After two hours the storm abated, the green
clouds lifted, the mountains receded, and the
light re appeared. In another hour she had found
Jerry. On the edge Of the creek now running
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
THE BURNING NINE
Not Much TO See, but n Story by = Lad
Used tn Inky Streams.


SUMMIT HILL, Pa, Oct IL Up hero among
the coal breakers where all the streams run black
the boyIwho has new or seen running water OF any
color but that Of ink has a language OF his own
"H there me conoy; will 70 be after Jog TO
the burnin mine?" said one OF lot Of slate pickers
TO party Of visitera "Don't drop quarter TO
tho white head for haul, when ye can foot II for
a nick"l
The lad was volunt eering to pilot the strangers
to the famous burning mine which has been con-
unuously In flames for forty years. He was
asked what ho meant and replied:
You're sprngy II you savoy. The white
heads the guy yondor with wagon TO rattle
you TO the burnin' mine for sinner. It's but a
five-minuto walk and Ill go wild you for II cent
The lads point was understood and his ser
vices were accepted. He led the way from the
hotel down a macadamized road on the top Of
this Carbon county mountain He was talkative
as he went Said he:
ME dad cut coal in the mine fifty years ago
before she was smoker Se see. lot Of high
rollers flashed up and bought string OF the mines
and there was lot Of chewn' over it. Some Of
tho owners that didn't want to let loose Of their
mines made big kick. II was good They
had to sell. About tho next day the mine was
set atire. That was over forty years ago They
never knew who did 1t, but she's been smoker
since; burning day and night all the time.
unui nov" 'hey all say sixteen acres are on nre'
Big roast down there. Burns more coal than
our whole town rot On In whit Pm pivin, vou
r., 49, ~ II w.. ~, " w. -"
from INC u"u' no was porn mere 90 was l.
He's a miner. juggle slate over in the breaker
,braa -. t,,, ,.aoi, NJ 49,, ',, g.,
'nfoo vi loul udss "eeh' NO. 'leg can put
out that fre down in that mine They had an
English sharp over here a wear ago TO kill out
III. ~. h,, h, ,.s M Good ,rho, ,ri.d man,
ways TO put out the FIRE, but 1t was n 4. No,
they can I flood it, because there's too many out
Ia, CT o,,, hoI, IT., CT, -. 49,
iees' oho W." h"u "aei. one "oiSe nor
big sieve or lehigh canal boat full OF ratholes.
"Yes I pjlots a lot of vou,s penp,e IN the burn.
:, f' " ~
IN mine. New Yorker once come along here
and when l told him we were up 800 feet In the
mir he called me .skv not Then one of D.v.v,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Summer within the Arctic Circle.
From the Toronto Globe.

\ recent river trip took us down far as Fort
Yukon 100 miles north of Dawson, and thirty
miles within the Arctic Circle. on the day Of
our visit the sun shou0 warmly down on the great
stretch Of Yukon flatS-the mountains had long
before vanished and only tho level OF sandbar
tho horizon radius 4 dreary monotOny in win
ter, perhaps but just at that August hour tho
inE in the beach sand the Indians contcntedly
hasking outside the log trading post the sun
burnt, ragged group OF miners from up the POr
ing warmth and Incidence Of the scene all made
il most difficult for us to realize that We were as
far north as the great Yukon River would carry
us, ana that our boat lay in summer case thirty
miles within the arctic Circle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Two Ladies of Fashion Meet.
From the Chicago Inter. Ocean.

A family living in North Side FIAT welcomed
new housemaid last week; The girl had just
come from Michigan and her appearance
prepOsSessing Soon after her advent il WAS
discovered that she was inclined TO treat the fam
lily with patTonl2ng air
Mary, you must do better, or shall have 10
find some one To take your place" the mistress
rcma rkcd the other morning
"id4n't ALLOW any one TO speak TO me tina! way.
replied Mary, with n toss Of her head I'm just
as good as you are and want you 10 know il
Mary fUunced out Of the room and returnd
in two minutes with the weekly paper from her
town Among the social items was the follow
ing
Miss Mary Hanson has gone TO Chicago 10
spend the winter. Miss Hanson is an
know Iedved belle in the leading circles Of Saw
dust Creek
Mary waited until her employer had had ure
n read the personal and then she SAId with
whitening Scnrn.
AS have always been accustomed 10 going
with the best IN my town, and as don't believe
you ever have your name on the society page
ot the Sunday papers, | guess can't afford TO
stay with you"
Tho north Side woman declared the domesas
incident closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Hor Handy Money Stacking.

From The Memphis Erening .Scimiar.
YES you are right" said the conductor Of a
Main street car viclousy ringing up fare
Some people do carry money in queer places
Now. that Chinaman in there kept me waiting
over two blocks while he united Gordian knot
in his queue, where he had his cash. Some people
keep me waiting five blocks or more while they
fish around for their money
1t must be very aggravating when you are in
n rush,
"Oh. it's tough but a man has his fun out Of
it, Just the same Yesterday | was going north
on Main street, when at the corner Of Adams
two women got on the ear. ] waited a minute
or So and then went in for the fares The women
looked sort Of dashed and then one Of them began
10 tumble in her purse. Empty Then her CoE-
panion made a dive at tho bottom Of her skirts
and prepared Ia blush.
Well, sir II beat all; that woman deliberately
unlaced her shoe and took it of, and through a
hole in her stocking fshed out dime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
FeZ and TurbAn.

FROM me Nd'ur"uy Rsri'ln.
The fez ia OF Greclan origin. but IL 10 worn
among the Noslems with much improved
style. The original looseness Of tho fez and
the cap is generally now linAd with finely
worked out reed or mat-a Turkish innovation
which has been adopted by others. the Egyp-
tian and Soudanese soldiers excepted. Tho
town of Fez in Morocco gives its name to the
cap which IL manufactured there and the fcz
had some antique connection with Fezzan in
Trpoli. 1t Ia very comfortable cap. but
the continuous wearing OF 1t brings
about badness which is probably duo
to tho excessive perspIration it causes
Ottoman Greeks. OrlentaIissd Europeans and
some Asiatcs adhere to the fea in Cons
tinople, but, unlike the Turks who love the
red stained fe2. they prefer one OF darkish
the Russian MoslAms favor coarse black. Tho
vast extension OF tho FEY from the Turks to
non n0nTTrEs psTtG9la1bg The rsgEnsS Of
due, firstly. to the religion OF the Mosem pre-
venting him from wearing shade to his eyes,
by MOsletnS as the Defender OF the Faith
A turhan generally consists OF from eight TO
ten yards OF cloth and 10. as a rule, only worn
made tho Had or Pilgrimage to Mecca, among
theological students and by few Asiatic
tribes, Tprbans are also made OF silk and the
colOred turbans OF the British Indian soldiers
together with their red informs all contribute
to give tho army most pleasing and warlike
appearance Among Moslems. those who are
attired in green turhans claim to he descend
ants Of the Prophet hut since the color Of the
islamic banner Is also green. green turhans
lndeed green turban 10 merely an external
Specification OF the devotee being a Aahome-
dan, such AS the afix "Auhammed tn a
10 q proper name OF nlace in Turkey. as well
rs most OF tho Syed Ankles in India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
The Lake too Small for the Fishes.

F'SN '"' f"''"i'tHt'u ft1tN tsfSVti'
LIGoNIER Oct. 1.-THE ChAtauqua Ice Com
pany has commenced work to rid thoir lake of
the German carp. which have grown to such an
enormous size and 80 increased in mum berS
as 10 keep the water constantly In o muddy
coalition. Hllndreds OF Dish were taken out OF
more will be distributed
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-21

541; of the Alice Lode in Book IA. page
 ooo' or the Chrlstmas '96 Lode in Book
 If, page 63I; of the Sixteen to One Lode
 in Book IA, page $40; of the Hamilton
 Lode In Book IA, page 555; of the Agnes
 Lode in Book IA, page 536; of the Alas
 ka Lode in Book IA, page 538; of the Buckey ONeil Lode in Book IA, page
 5o9; Of the Waterloo Lode, in Book IA, page 559; of the Arizona Lode in Book
 l4, page 5S3; and the locations of the
 aDoVe described and following lodes
 are recorded as follows: Of the Last
 Chance Lode in Book IA, page 712: of ! the Nellie Lode in Book IA, page Ill;
 O. the Margareta Lode in Book IA, page AI1O-said book being of the records of
 mines of the Records of Cochise Coun- 1 ty, Arizona.
 The presumed general course or di-
 rectlon Of the vein, lode or mineral de- posit of the above described lodes re-
 spectively is shown upon the plat post I ed on the claim as nearly as can be determined from present development, 1 this claim being for the linear feet of each lode thereof as hereinabove set forth, respectively, together with the surface ground shown upon the official plat thereof.
 Adjoining claims are: Triangle Claim" survey No. 1919; Bob and John Claim," survey No. 1920, owned by applicant herein; "Delivan, Danvill and Hanchett Lodes'' (unsurveyed) Lowell & Arizona Copper and Smelling Co.,, claimants; "Rathworn Lode" tun- surveyed), Brophy and O'Hare, claim ants; John P. Jr." and William A." survey Mo- 1884, applicant herein, claimant; Magenta Lode" (unsurvey- ed). Thomas Higgins, claimant; Black Warrior" and War Eagle Lodes" (unsurveyed), Lewis and Welch, claimants; Wales" "Rustler," Ger many" and Sister Lodes" (unsur- veyed), Maurice Denn, claimant: Mar tin Lode". (unsurveyed), Gemehle, Waddell & Perring, claimants; "Modoc and Bryan Lodes," survey No. 1892 ap- plicant herein, claimant; ''Combina- tion" and Reward" Lodes, Shattuck and Heating, claimants, and vacant and unoccupied land.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the mining ground vein, lode, premises, or any portion thereof so de- scribed, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that, unless their adverse claims are duly filed as according to law and the regulations hereunder within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, they will be barred by the provisions of said Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Z Register.
 Date of first publication, Friday, October 20th, 1899. ....