davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Nab Galtfurnten
-Iber bic
Nortb @eftern Balm
Sa 9ur9uassons fir Saurifen ieosn
9ieufas UNI samlas Morsen.

On 9]tenfa9en: perlGBt Rinneapolis
$50 porm., ct. Ealil 10 100 PORN. iber bic
Nortb Beteru 9inie mad Omaha 4; bann iiber
nxiou Baeiic Anb Osben ; tommt an In Gan
SsaReiseo Sreitas Na9t IL :25 unb in Cos
an9eles SamitaS Norseu 100 an, moburd
Sas Sonuta9Sretfen Oerbiitet mirb.
I'm Sarnffa9en: perldBt Wtnneapolis
$50 abeubs, ct. Saul 10 100 abenbs, iiber
bic Rortb @eitern Yabn mad 6anias @itp.
baum iiber Santa Sc Strefe bur6 bas In
terIIaute Rem Werieo unb Qri3ond uub
sommt in Sos anseles 800 Worsens ar.
Sieie iinb bic populGrfen Streden nod
Californian uub ermO9lideu es, gu ~serin9en
4uslaseu in bequemer unb au9enebmer un=
seban9 bur6 bic maleriidten unb 9roBartis=
ten Sbeile amertfas gu reiien.
Golden, bic porbaben, oielen 8int!r nod
@alifornien gu reiien. liefern mir u%nent9elb.
fi1 Sarten, Staten unb ale Snformationen,
peun lie ii6 on &. u. S'Srieu, Stabtz
BaHaslerasent, 413 NicoDet ape., Ninnea=
polls ober an 6. q. @%bitater, Stabt.
BaKasieraseut 1872 Gobert Ctr, ct. Faul,
weuben, ober rpenn lie abreiiiren or &. ~.
SeasoaIe, General : YaHa8terant,
st. Nattt, Wtnu. 4S=9t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

bon Sent Sslanb, Mb., unb erbtelt
feline Musbilbung am !9obart college
gu @snspa, &c. g., no er 1862 sraz
buirte. 8on 1863 Biz 1865 biente ct
i'm Rommiifions Oepartement Der
8unDesarmee. St befu9te bierauf bic
Re9tsidule gu @lbanp, q. g., unb
purbe 1866 gum 8arreal auselaKen.
8alb barauf lteB ct fi9 als 4bbotat in
Rnornine. Scnn., ,,ieber. Sn 1868
purbe er bon 9ouberneur 8ropnlop
bon SenneFee gum 3ommtHdr fir 4n>
fpriGe ernannt. in 1869 mar 9ibior
elmer Der Oelegaten ber &onnentton,
tpelde bic sesentpdrtise Ronftttution
Sennefees enttparf. Sn 1870 tpurbe
CT fir ben Senat unb in 1874 fir bas
observation-disclosures bes r8olunteer"<
Staates erpdblt. 4ls poftinfpeftor,
als tpel9er Sibion 1881 ernannt tparb,
unterfudte CT ben Yoftbienft am Mifz
fifiippt unb beiIen Rebenflihen, fopie
on ben Sauptorten tpeitltd bonn Selfenz
gebirse. ST. 1883 purbe @ibfon 8unz
bes= peniionsagent fir ben aus atpDlf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
2outs 6. DtcGolnas.

in Concord, MafI., %seboren, bereits benz
d., a., 433. unb Al. &onsrefe als
Superintendent angeb0rte unb felt 1877
Mttelieb bes 8unbesienates 1T. 'Sn
ben Seer Sabren sebDrte Soar, Der am
Sarparb college bic &e9te itubirte, in
Worcefter Die Ge6tsanpaltspraris
ausiibte uno bort itGbtif9er Qnpalt
mar, benz Heprdientantenbaufe unb
benz Senate bes ,8ap"z Staates an.
ssSn 1880 mar er Resent Der Smitbz
fonian Snitttution. 8egentpGrtig 1T
er Prdfbent Der Siitorii9en Geiel>
f9aft fir Mmertta, Mitslieb Der 9iitoz
ridden 9efeuiaaft fir Maha9uietts
unb forreiponbirenbes Mitglieo bes
8rooflpner Snitttuts fir &unit unb
@ifenf@aft. 9on perf9tsbenen golz
leses i'm 2anbe erbielt Soar, Der als
ausee5ei9neter Gebner einen Huf be-
fibt, ben Sttel zines Softors Der 9edte.
2ouis 6. McGomas, Der bisIsr Sage
bic Sebatte Iber bic Mnar9iitenansez
leeenheit i'm 8unbesIenote er0ffnete,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Son einem Ohio Yreoiqer.

SD babe Or. @arner's u@bite
8ine Of Gar Sprup" fur wunbeu
6als, i6wade 2unsen, 9uiten, gtz
tdltuns unS fur irsenb eine &ranfbeit
oieier &rt sebrau@t /; es 1T better als
irsenb cine anbere Mebi5in. Wtt
uielem Oanf Dem Doctor fir lein wertbz
uoles 6eilmittel, perbleibe i@
glpbe, Ohio. &eu. 9. IS. Wa9ons.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

Veut9e y. Syoui.
fen. go bssisbsn ii9 3. 9. allf bic Be-
tGmpfuns bes Inar9ismus alein neun
Bins, bic BON ebenio ptelen Geprdfenz
tanter electromagnetic Senatoren berz
ribren. IS lit bies ie~benfaus Elm Be-
tpeis fir bic @i6tigfeit, bic man Der
4ngelegenbeit beimibt uno bic ia au4
Prdftoent Gooispelt in ieiner 8otf9ast
on ben &onsreB nit ben @orten r.
tonte: Seine Sadie erbsii6t grDbere
Srinsliateit fir Den &onsreB als
biefe!"
Com ben Gerfahern Der peri9iebenen
4nar9itenz9iGs fibren mir beute bic
ua9fplsenben flint als bieienisen, bic
auf bic ldnsIte parlamentarii9e Sbdz
tisteit i'm aonsreb auriidbliden t0nz
men, benz 2eier in Wort unb Bib Dor.
gs finb biss bic 8unbes Ienatoren
@eorge s. SOAR bon Mafaz
9uietts, 2ouis 6. 81 6 o.
mas BON MarDlanb, s uliu 8
6. 9 urrops BON Mi9t9an, TO-
tpie bic HeprGfentanten 9enrp 81.
8tbon BON Sennefee unb 6 3 a t.
les Curtis BON &anias.
SSn eriter 2inte itebt in Der geba9ten
8eaiebung George s. Soar, Der, 1926
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
AuthrHrrhliithrt1

Nls bic @efanbten na9 9om famen,
nurben iie Suerit in bic 2dnse sesosen.
9as @emiitb Der 8aiierin per>
biiiterte ii9 INNER mebr, big iie i'm
Wabniinn fOrmli6 seitorben 1T.
@ans Defenders CAB iid Cato boz
mails ielbft ben Sob.
Sarauf befties 8itelius BEN rDmiz
fden Sbron; b. +. nidt iener. Der sebn
Sabre aupor ermorbet mar.
Wtt ben Worten: r&ettet, o rettet
guren 9eraog," peri6langen bic Dels
len ben un5eliaen sSiesto.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

Staaten beftebenben fibltden 9titrttt,
in 1886 erfolste feline @rpdbluns gum
aanoler bes 2. aunSleisertdtsz8 esirts
BON Sennefee. 9ibfon DerDffentli9te
elm 8u9 iiber Proaeiie i'm Sansleigez
ri9t, bas in Senne1ee unb anberen
Staaten als maBsebenO gilt. SIN Ser.
Staten : Observation-Disclosures bent
9ibfon iebt in ietnem 4. Sermtne.
gbarles Curtis erblidte 1860 in
Sbatpnee gountp, &un., als Sobn
zines @etben unb elmer 9albblut@S nz
bianerin bas 2i9t Der Welt. Gr be-
fu9te bic Offentli9e S9ule, itubtrte bic
Re6te unb purbe 1881 sur Inualtsz
prarts auselahen. Bon 1885 Biz 1889
tpsr er gountpsI ntpalt bon Sbatpnee
Gounse. Curtis. Der als aefhidter 4bz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

Die 81 a m t sSnbia :
nerz8 ebDlterun9 Der Ser.
Staaten, ausgenommen Gle Stem BORT
Snotaner unb Die i'm Snbianerz Serriz
torium. be5iffert iid our 3eit ouf 1872
9l9 Seelen; bieielben pertbeilen {id
auf l56 &eierpationen nit eirca 55.,
$4,000 Older.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
3nuri 5H11ulfdrkritru.

o.: 80, BON benz iunsen damn
finb f9on btele @ebi9te gebrudt NOR
ben!"-9.: rSt er 10 9 b t
ober 70 bringlt99"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
DER ~3QuterCd1tr0.

rSen Singer perb id rausf9meis
Zen; t4 bab' sebadt, er 1T elm iunser
Mann nit E iibifden @ef4dftstopp
unb 9rtfli9e Manieren, bertpetl bat ct
E 6riftliden @efddftstopp unb iiis
bif6e Manieren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
,,511n Hrru?"

M utter: ,Minna, tpern Su
Did Nbenbs bon einem 9errn gu Saus
brinsen lGBt, barfft Ou Did aber ni9t
auf Der Sreppe tiifen laien."- o d :
ter: SO benn?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Gttt Gdtlultbproer.

rS6on pieber elm Gtienbabnunslid
paifirt: elm 3us 1T in ben anbern sez
fabren unb fat befen lebten Wasen
gang aertriimmert! SIMMER unb INNER
Der lebte @asen! Warum lGbt man
ben ni9t einfa9 tpeg9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
DerTd1uuput.

. SER Ger Elm @sburtstasssefaent
fir feline Srau setauft bait: Isle
slauben alio, buB i9 NIT biefem &leiz
beritoffe ben Ge1amad meiner Srau
treffe?"-& m rNatiirlt9-
lie fat i'm fi9 ia felbit auseeiu9t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

uural eIHeH uuIHen gat, Dutue TN BEN
So, 81, 3D., 90 ano in Den aeaenz
pdrtigen 81. sfpngreB als 9eprdIen=
tant eripdblt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

Hlte 3 10 tll1nSe. 2ym,
McSparrotp bon Weft Bangor, ga.
feierte biefer Sage nit feinem 8ruber
Sbos. WcSparrotp, tpel9er in 9atGez
bile, 3d., tpobnt, fetnen 81. @eburtsz
tag. Die 8riiber follen bic dlteiten
3piatnse i'm Staate pennfplpanisn
fein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
st, Ser Irstlid1eu 5prrd1Jfunne
l,r Srtt ~Eli.tprmndrfn.

Sic: ,Ou, MdnnGsn. am liebs
Fen piirbe i9 benin 8arbier 2ebrituns
ben nebmen, INN Did ielbit railren gu
.i"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Brnr.tslid1e 3uHitnnrn,ta.

8 / 10 rSei benz 8ein
feb i9 su = 9lauben Sie9"-
&unbe: r9epib; ben Sprit bab'
i9 alei9 rausae19medt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

Il nteroffiaier (~tDGJreno bes
@reraierens gu einem Solbaten):
~Wenn Did Der fel'se @trauB bate
einmal ereraier'n ieb'n, ih CLAUDE. bann
bdtte er blcs nod s rauerz
m d d %fpmpontren tDnner."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

ftebt bermalen i'm Sc. 2ebensiabre. Ct
befudte bas ct. Sames College in
Marplanb unb bas Oidinfon college
in pennfplpanien, an pel9' lebterem
Ct 1866 srabuirte. Mcgomas itubtrte
bisrauf SurisprubenS unb tpurbe 1868
in 9aserstopn. Msb. gum 8arreau au.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Dcr pmin1Tr OttPl.

Ser 9err 2ebrer muB auf turse 3eit
bas alahenaimmer berlahen unb be-
traut ben 8laTeneriten nit benz Nufz
trag, ndbrenb feiner Mbpeienbeit auf
Oronung gu ieben.-Ms ct aber aus
riidfebrt, finbet ct elm allsemeines
Durheinanber unb bas Srbnunssors
gan i'm piloeften 9anbssmense. Muf
bic erairnte Srase, Oh bas Srbnung
balten belize, tommt bic Nntport:
@uffi4tsratb tperb' i9 mid
bod ni9t 4impfen latent"
9rt Ser Ir7tlidren 5prra1Ifunne
Mrat: ~9uten Sic iid Dor benz
Mltobol! Mi6 bat er balb blObiinnig
gema6t!"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-26
Beers ACTIVE AGAIN.
British Had Many Men Killed, Wound
ed and Captured.

British Had Many Men Killed, Wound
ed and Captured.
London, Sept. ia dispatch
from Lord Kitchener, from Pretoria,
dated September 18th, announces
that the Beers, September 18th, am
pushed three companies of mounted
infantry, with three guns, COM
handed by MaF Cough, in the
vicinity Of Scheeper's Mex. After
severe fighting the British were
oyerpowered and lost three guns,
the sights and breech locks Of which
were first destroyed. Two officers
and fourteen men were killed and
five officers and % men " ere wound
ed. Five officers and $50 men were
made prisoners.
Major Cough, who escaped during
the night, reports that the Beers
numbered a thousand men and were
commanded by General Botha.
General French reports that Com
mandant SHUTS, in order to break
through a Gordon, rushed on squad
ron OF the Seventeenth lancers al
Glands river port, killing three
officers and twenty men and wound
ing one officer and thirty men
The Beers, who were dressed in
khaki and who were mistaken fol
British troops, lost heavily.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-26

r. A.Norris, Doctor of Dental Surgery
The Psruna Medicine Company ~ fell
lows:
II desire 10 express for thu ben Cd Of the
public my experience with the fAmoo'
catsrrh remedy, Peruna Twas amioted
with catarrh Of the head and throat 70,
twelve years. had tried many reme
dies without Avail. Ispplied to several
doctors, but they were not able TO cure
me. I learned Of the remedy, PsrunA
through your pamphlets and took it for
four months. It entirely cured me, and
rs took the remedy three years ago,
consider the cure permanent"
Hon. Clement NJ. Hammond is one Of
the best known newspaper men in New
York City. Writing to The Peruns
Medicine Co, he says:
"For about six years L have had
trouble every fall and winter with my
voice. At times it has extended to my
bronchial tubes and lungs. think all
this trouble came from whooping cough
which I had when WAS about twelve
years old, and which left mo with CO
tarrh. Since have taken Peruna, my
voice has been clearer than in over two
years, all of which I am willing to tee
tify to-" Mr.. Hammond's address Il
1.-THE Arlington" "a Montague street.
Brooklyn, N Y.
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, @,
| Tor free catarrh book.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-26
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR SCHLEY

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR SCHLEY.
The Schley Court of Inquiry Is
still in progress with more or less
interesting developments each day.
The victories 80 far have all been or
the side of Admiral Schley. When
his prosecutors and the champions
of Admiral Sampson attempted to
bring witnesses before the Court
simply for the purpose of asking
their opinions as to the Santiago
battle, Admiral Schley objected on
the ground that the court was not
assembled 70 hear partisan opinions
but to secure the facts, and that it
was the province Of the court to
form an opinion after having gather
ed all the facts. The position taken
by Admiral Schley in this matter
was not only clearly right from a
common sense point of view, but
heSid he sustained il v it'll an un-
broken fine Of precedence in similar
courts of inquiry. Admiral Dewey
and the other officers of the court
promptly decided this important
point In Admiral Schley's favor,
The further developments of this
important investigation will be
keenly watched by the American
people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-26

CONTINUED from first page.


purpose to have IL act.
While Commander Schroeder
was giving his testimony Judge
Wilson counsel for Admiral Sehley
sought to have him make com
parison OF the distance Of the fleet
from the shore under Admiral
Schley with the distance under Ad-
miral Sampson after the officer ar
rived and took command, but thu
Judge Advocate objected and Mr..
Wilson withdrew the question, say
ing however, that they did 80 tenn
pOrarily and that he would raise the
point at q later stage IN the inves,i-
CATION.
The Brooklyn's Loop.
Washington, Sept. 23.-The part
played by the battleship Texas in
the naval battle Off Santiago, July
3rd, 1898, in which the Spanish
feet under Admiral Cervera was
sunk, was the basis Of the greater
part of today's proceedings.
OF the four witnesses examined
during the day, three had been of.
ficers on board the Texas, during
the battle and two Of them were
new witnesses. These were Com
mander George c. Heilner, who was
navigator ON the Texas, and Com
mander Alexander B. Bates, who
was the chief engineer on that bat
tl-ship. Commander HARDER, ex
ecutive officer and the chief surviv
ing officer Of the ship since the death
of Captain Philip, was recalled
The fourth witness was Commando
Seaton Schroeder, executive Officer
on the Massachusetts,, and now Gov
ernOr of the Island of Guam.
The testimony several times dur
ing the day was somewhat exciting
and it was especially so when Com
mander Heilner described the battle
and the part the Texas had taken il
| it. He said that when the Brook
Ign made its loop at the beginning
OF the battle it had passed distanc
net to exceed 100 or $50 yards, ant
that at the command Of Captain
Philip the Texas had been brough
to dead stop.
Engineer Bates testified that tn
starboard engines had been stopped
and said he thought this also ha'
happened to the port engines. Com
, mander Heilner expressed the opir
, ion that three miles had been lost b.
this manoeuvre, and the fact tina
part of the machinery was deranget
He said he considered that the Texa
was in greater danger when tn
brooklyn crossed her bow than q
any other time during the battle.
= The day closed with an animate
| controversy between counsel as
the policy of bringing Admire
SIMPSONS name into the trial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-26
"oiiS. r0's Z" TO- Dahk' 83 Broadway New FOR
Otter zoo goo Shall: reasur Stock al $500 per Share.

The California King claims pcs
BASIN Tour miles from he Colorado
miles by direct Yuma, Arz -
Work has been In for the
shafts
pleted and paid for by - 49, $3.50 49,
all OF wnca Will De- mined at q
contract mas
cyanide plant capable
this The
Inc net PROM ate com mencng
p obably 100000
sgn VIII supply such plant for than years
properly owned the
S OF sh money NO salaries to officers Every
NOT snare OF stock has been offered for SAL before
Reports OF Ralston Bell LONDON EarIsb
son r Dubois l.
mining engineers
Application
cation. ''A''.eN yin "pPA'
Subscriptions received by
fhECALiFohNlA KING GOLD MINES CO.. BROADWAY NY
MOVES DANA q State
fSNK, FRINGE d %,
PRESTON &ATT & St. Prttxbu
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-26

We are glad to see the statement
that the first five cadets in the order
of merit in the fourth class at West
Point for the year ending June last,
according to The Official Register
just published, were: Chss. R. Pettis,
of Mississippi; Robert P. Howell, of
North Carolina; Robert M. Camp
bell, of Maryland; Henry H. Rob
erts, Of Mississippi, and Robert G.
Richardson, Jr, Of South Carolina.
The class contains 1914 members and
and the distinction won by the five
boys entities them to be placed on
the Army Register. It is noticeable
that all of these boys are from the
South, and we are pleased to see
that one Of them Is from North
Carolina. In this connection we al
so remember with pleasure that
young Howell's brother before him
also lead his class.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-26
Davidson College.

The Goth session Of Davidson Col.
lege beg ns On Sept. 5 b, with the
prospect OF . largely increased at.
tendance. DR.. James N. DOUGLAS,
Of South Carolina. has oeen electe
10 the Chair OF Physics to take the
place of DR.. Smith, the r. Gently elec
ted President, and Mr.. John A.
Brew,n, of Boston, Mass has been
appointed Gymnasium Director. The
Shearer Biblical Hall Il now being
rooted in, and will soon be complet.
ed, and . new and handsome dor
tory is being planned for the Mex
session,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-26
JUDGE WILSON DIES SUDDENLY.
Leading Counsel for Admiral Schley Ex'
pires at His Hotel--Court Adjourns.

Leading Counsel for Admiral Schley Ex-
pires at His Hotel--Court Adjourns.
Washington, Sept. 24.-Judge
jeremiah M. Wilson, Admiral Sch
ley's chief counsel, expired sudden
ly this forenoon at the Shoreham
Hotel, where he has been recently
residing. The cause of death as an
nounced by the physicians was
oedemia Of the lung, with heart
failure, following chronic bright's
disease.
The Schley court Of inquiry at
the navy yard had just been opened
this morning when The news of
Judge Wilson's death was received
by telephone message from the
Shoreham Hotel. A. B. Claxton,
formerly a machinist on the Texas
during the Santiago campaign, was
on the witness stand. He had only
had an opportunity to be sworn, to
state his name, the fact that he was
aboard the Texas, and that he was
now out of the service, when an Or
derby brought the message to Mr..
Rayner, who then arose and address
ed the court.
81 have to announce" he said,
"the sad intelligence Of the death OF
Judge Wilson. 1 saw him at 8
O'Clock this morning and left him
at 10. He was then slightly indis.
posed. He died at the ShOreham
Hotel few minutes ago. The news
has just been confirmed. His death
is great shock to us, and we are I'm
abe to proceed further with the
case today. We would therefore
ask the court, as favor to us, and
out of respect to the memory OF
Judge Wilson, that an adjournment
be taxed today"
Admiral Dewey at once declared
the court adjourned for the day.
Mr.. Rayner said that he WOULD
like to have the court adjourn also
on the day of the funeral, and thai
will be arranged later. The cour
will resume its sittings tomorrow
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-26
WHAT CONSTITUTES ANARCHY

WHAT CONSTITUTES ANARCHY.
In last Saturdays issue of the
Charlotte Observer publishes the
text Of sermon delivered by the
Rev. G. ID. Todd pastor of the First
Associate Reform Presbyterian
church. The sermon was devoted
to the shocking assassination of the
President and the thoughts suggest
ed thereby. The minister defines
anarchy as follows:
"Lawlessness In all its forms is
both criminal and sinful. Every
man who violates law, every man
who by word or deed encourages
the violation of law, Is to that ex-
tent an anarchist. No man can be
a bad citizen and good Christian,
for Christ by precept and example
taught subsection to civil authority.
So did his apostles"
The Charlotte Observer publishes
this sermon and this definition of
anarchy with approval. Now if the
minister is right and the Charlotte
Observer il right when they say
that lawlessness in all of its forms
is most criminal and sinful and that
every man who is guilty Of such
lawlessness, and that every man
who by word or deed, encourages
the violation of law Is to that ex-
tent an anarchist, then it should
now brand the red shirt outfit from
Mr.. f. M. Simmons down to his
last red shirted, blood-thirsty heelers
as anarchists And if this Is correct
then is not North Carolina today in
the hands Of machine of "Reds?''
There is no question about their
definition fitting Mr.. Simmons and
his bloody red shirt machine.
In this same issue the Charlotte
Observer publishes the speech de.
livered by Senator bolivar at the
Mckinley memorial services al
Chicago in which speech the Senate,
is quoted as saying "that every law.
less act, whether 1t results in blood
shed or not, is an encouragement tc
anarchists. If Senator bolivar Il
right, and the Charlotte Observer
publishes his speech with approval,
then was not every lawless act com.
mitted by the Simmons red shirt
machine in the last campaign an en-.
couragement Ito say the least) to the
anarchists?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-26
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

.w,Ii voedsrs ever esaaf IN
ou,r~ the friends Of Mrs l. Pesss, 81
ravreree, Kan They knev she bad
been unable 70 leave b. bed n ssv.
en- years on accom-, Of kidssy and
lwr trouble, nervous PrerrAtion
ard general debility. bat. "Thrss
b tiles Of e. e,ric Bits~rs enabled nae
to u,,k" she vrissa ard 10 three
.uon,as felt iik. . rev person.
Women SCI. ring from headtcne.
baekaeh.. nervousness, slrspisssness
melanehoiy. faintins and diIry spells
will fad il . pric. lees blesGog. Try
il. Satisfaction il guaranteed. Only
50 cents.
Sold by oil druggists- Price 80 CT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-26
ARE THERE ANARCHISTS IN N.

ARE THERE ANARCHISTS IN N. c.
We have recently noticed many
editorial declarations from certain
organs of the Simmons red shirt
machine to the effect that there are
no anarchists in North Carolina. We
trust that this is true, but if it is
true, what has become of all of the
red shirt anarchists that were parad.
ing the state recently with anarch.
istic red shirts on their bodies and
murderous Winchester rifles on their
shoulders defying law and order and
Boosting that they would carry
North Carolina by force and fraud
if necessary? It is possible that
they have all left the state; if they
have, the state is to be congratulated
unless they have reformed and be.
come law abiding citizens once more