davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUR
SECTION.

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUR
SECTION.
The CAUCASIAN wants each week
communications from every q carter
Of the State that should be publish
ed or that our readers in the re-
mainder of the State should know.
For many months past Senator
Butler, the president Of the CAucA.
SIAN Publishing Company, has been
able to give but very little atten.
ton to the management Of the pa.
per or to it's editorial column. he
is now permanently located in
Raleigh, having opened law Offices
there, and he hopes to be able to
write something for tho paper eaeh
week.
We expect to improve the pspe,
in many ways. One of the most
important Improvements contem
010UoO 40 W A0V0 VUE I00O0I0 lGOQ0
every quarter Of the State write
short, interesting communications
each week. We want, first, news
items Of importance II there are
any next. We want the opin,ons
and suggestions of our readers on
the political situation and current
matters Of public interest. Such
communications will be higbly~p
preciated, and we will publish "a
many Of them each week Is our
space will permit.
Besides, one Of the brightest and
most experienced newspaper men
in the State, 10 now ct work r.
viewing the acts Of the last Legis!a
ture ard will prepare . series OF
articles exclusively for TIE CAUcA.
SIAN, giving this review. Every
citizen Of the State who wants ia
know the facts ought to read thsse
articles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

In recent letter 70 The Peruna Aedi-
sine Co., Miss Julia Marlows Of New
York City, hes the following 70 say Of
Peruna:
+" am glad to write my endorse
menf Of the great remedy. Peruna,
g . nerve tonic. I do 80 most
heartily" Julis Marlowe.
Nervousness 10 very common among
women. This condition IL due to ansmic
nerve centers. The nerve centers are
the reservoirs Of nervous vitality
These centers become bloodless for wan,
OF proper nutrition. This 10 especially
true In the spring season. Every spring
host Of tnvalids are produced q thu
direct result Of weak nerves.
This could b easily obvtatsd by tn,
use OF Peruna. Psrpna strikes st tn.
root Of the difficulty By correcting tn,
dtgsstion!S Digestion furnishes nutrt
The Ess Ess Publishing Com psny
will soon publish In book form 1.-THE
Love Letters ofs LIAR" by Mrs
William Allen. They were frs,
printed In The Smart Set last Sep
sember, and owing to their charm.
ing style and fascinating "human.
ness" at once attracted much atten.
ton. The social prominence Of Mrs
Allen in New York and i'm the
South, and the charge-vehemeptlv
denied by the author-that thew
were letters written to her by one OF
her admirers, have made them q
subject of conversation in fashion
able drawing-rOOms. The New York
World says: "All the world is talk.
ing about The Love Letters Of an
Engli-hman,' but they do not com.
pare with The Love Letters of .
Liar in brilliancy, knowledge of
men and the world, and their dar.
ing"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
LIGHT IS BREAKING.

A sturdy old farmer from an
eastern county in a letter just re-
ceived says:
81 am glad to be able to say to
you that the honest rank and file Of
the Democratic party which were
used by the redshirt machine to en-
able them to accomplish their infa-
nous designs are already seeing that
they were used as horses on which
the machine favorites might ride in
to Office, and that the poor negro
was the whip that was employed to
make them trot up in style and be
beasts of burden for the lawless and
revolutionary gang Of c0nspirators.
They also see that these wild and
desperate redshirters cared more for
Offices for themselves than for the
welfare of the State; that they have
gotten into Office and left the poor
rank and file on the outside to starve
and to be sufferers from the evil re-
ults Of the infamous campaign and
also from the evil results Of wild,
partisan legislation enacted by the
last legislature.
This honest rank and file are al
ready beginning to think seriously
for themselves. They can never be
driven blindly again with the negro
as whip, and this being 80, how
can the Simmons machine ever ride
them again?
Out of all the terror and darkness
there seems to be little light break
ing, which every patriot and chris
tian, 1t seems to me, must pray shall
grow larger and brighter each day,
for while the wicked rule the right
eous must mourn"
The above is very significant ut
terance, and it no doubt, voices the
sentiments of thousands and thou
sands of men who thought they
were doing their duty in following
the redshirt machine in the last
campaign; and the number that will
soon begin to think in this way are
no doubt counted by tens and tens
of thousands.
Every man who loves the good
name of the State and wants to see
its wonderful resources developed
will join with this old farmer and
and the rank and file of the Demo-
cratic party which has been fooled
and betrayed, in praying for such .
cOnsumatiOn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

"wHArsOEvER A MAN OwETH
THAT SHALL HE ALSO REAP"
We notice with pain that the City
Of Riot, Red Shirt and Revolution
down by the Sea, has been, and no
doubt is, going through another rev.
olution. This time the "riot" oc-
CURED between the redshlrt mayor
(of questionable military record)
and his board of revolutionary aid
ermen. 1t seems that Mayor Wad-
dell attempted to appoint the chair
men of all the subcommittee that
have to do with power and pie,
making himself chairman of more
than one Of the more important COM
mlttees, and that his aldermen re-
fused to submit to such redshirt
methods when practiced on them.
1t seems that they wanted q hand
In fixing themselves to control this
power and pie. The city of riot, red
shirtism and revolution having been
20 recently and deeply sown with
the seeds Of lawlessness aud richly
fertilized with negro blood, has shot
up tares inside Of the holy of holes
to plague and curse those who 80
recklessly and lawlessly sowed them.
For the good name of the State
and the good name of the old town
We regret that such unssemly things
should be; but they are SIMPLY SUIT
sring for violation Of the laws Of
God and man to secure pelf and pow
or, ignoring that most wise precept,
Whatsoever q man soweth, that
shall he also reap"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
HENRY wATrERsoN IN RAI.rYeu

HENRY wATTERsON IN RALEIGH.
On the night of the 22nd instant
Mr.. Henry Watterson, of The Louis
vile Courier-Journal, delivered his
lecture on Lincoln in this city.
1t Is notable that, while he was
advertised to lecture on "Money and
Morals" his subject was changed at
the request Of many prominent citi-
zens. 1t may mean that the day Of
the politician who would live by
tanning sectional and race prejudices
Is past, and men are turning their
face to . broader view of life and 4
better development Of the State.
Let % hope 70.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

The town Of Jacksonville, n. G.,
we regret to say, was nearly com.
pletely wiped out by fire on Tues
day Of last week. This information.
didn't reach Us In time for publica-
ton In last issue. We trust that
that old town, notwithstanding its
misfortune, win soon rise from its
ashes and be the better from the
FIRE, go
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs powerful, drastic, purgatiVs
phi has been exploded; DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. which are perfectly harm
less, gently stimulate liver and bowels
20 expei po'sorous matter, cleans the
system and absolutely cure copsrips-
ton and rick headache. Only Csc st
all dsuagists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

We don't like 10 complain ut the
Governor especially since We have
been forced 70 defend his appoias- !
msnt OF Winston) and IL might Be
said that We have no special In. |
terest In any man In the demo-
Gratis party; nsvethelsss, - like
TO see the fair shing dons even
among our enemies.
II there Ii any democrat In North
Carolina (sfter / rsncis D. Winston)
that was serviceable in the election
Of Aycock - governor and the car
rying Of the State for the Jos
Daniels Democracy. we take 1t tha'
that man was Mr.. Walter II. Neal
Of Laurinburg. This gentleman
was Chairman Of the State Board
Of Elections. and II there II any
thing done wrong by any election
official In North Carolina, the eles
ton Official who did this wrong,
had his r.ehtful authority directly
frem the Board of which Mr.. Neal
was chairman and the guiding
] spirit acting under the direction Of
Ne. Simmons.
/ Outside OF this chairmanship, II
10 believed to be fact, that Mr.
Neal has never sought or held -
official position. It 10 well known
: that he has had An aspiration
practically . burning desire, to CIT
1 upon the bench. To this end h
faithfully groomed the Governor
both before and after his election
i When the Governors legs wer'
tired on account Of the guberaatoria
race and he went to . Virgini'
watering place to get his brestl
and rest his legs, Mr.. Neal wen
g with him and rubbed his tire>
l. limbs and had no doubt that hi
d compensation would be judicia
'e appointment.
j. Mr.. Neal was in Raleigh fe,
II days ago wearing long frock Goa
"a and long sorrowful face tina
-, looked like q we'll stocked ry-erin
store. He can't understand VIII
y the Governor delays the appoint
ment Of him to the judgeship Q
- the h District, when he has az
pointed Frank Winston to tn
n Secood.
N We think that Neal is entitled {
IN the appointment, though Lockhal
70 might make q better Judge and "
a. regret ON the Governors accour
n. that his delay of the sppointmer
ofI smacks somewhat Of cowardice an
- ingratitude. As . matter. of RICH
Neal is entitled to his part of Il
swag, and ought to have it.
y We don't think that 1t can be cal
81 that Neal ever armed 1t with
negro solicitor, hut this failul
I'd ought not too seriously to prelude
or his claim,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

We are glad 70 80 that many nab
lie schools ars taking advantage Of
the act Of the Legislature, making
some slight provision for libraries
Tor . fsw Of said schools. Bat there
= . suRgsstion . slight sritaeism that
" feel constrained 70 mako, which
win appear n our next Issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

don TOR the nerve oentsrs. PropsrfS
digested food furnishes these reservoir
Of LIE With vitality which leads 70
strong, steady nerves, and thus nour
ishes Life.
Peruns II In great favor among vo
men, especially those who have voos
lions that are trying 10 the nervous syS
tenn. PeTuna furnishes the lasting In.
vtgoration for the nerves that such
people SO much need. Thousands Of tes
timontals from women In al parts Of The
United States are being received every
year. Such unsolicited svtdsnce surely
proves that Peruna 10 without an equal
as nerve tonic and vital invtgorstor.
Buy . bottle of Peruas to-day.
II you do not receive iii the bene.
dfs from Peruns thai you ex.
pscted. write to DR.. Harman. Co
lumbas, Ohio.
A Mig "Anti-Trust, Mstsh Ysctory.
Terre Hsnte, Ind, April Isl
Is now disclosed that the building
just completed and supposed to be
warehouse for . cereal food mill 1.
TO be the largest match factory In
the world, is to b. ''anti-trust" and
Is TO be In operation by June /. The
enterprise had been managed secret
ly. The factory will have q capacity
OF $50, 100000 matches q day and
agents are ready to open offices Of
once In London and the larger cite
OF the United States.
The capital So.k Is $50, 900, and
Is all held in Terre Haute, with g.
D. dudnut, tre cereal food manu-
facfurer and capitalist, at the head
OF the company. Charles Gregg.
who has been manager ofa factory
At Charlottesville, will be the man
ager here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
WI. MeLAURIS AND DANIELS.

WI, MoLAURIS AND DANIELS.
The Manufacturer Association
Of Charlotte, had two distinguished
guest 70 dine with and address them
last week; Minister WI, the star at.
traction, spoke practically and On.
oouragingly about the great opening
in China for the output Of our cot
ton factories.
Senator McLAurin, OF South Caro-.
lima gave his speech more OF po
litical term. He said that he did
not agree with his party on tho ques-
ton Of imperialism but that he hear
tily favored expansion and he men
toned one or two other points where
he differed from the party organize
ton, but further stated that he in.
tended to make the fight inside the
Democratic party for reelection.
This speech Of Senator McLaurin's
has been given an astonishing
amount OF attention by the Demo-
cratic press generally, and especial.
ly by the Simmons-Joe Daniel organ
in this State. There is nothing
strange or new in the position de-
clared by Senator McLaurin, indeed
his position has been known to be
such for q long time. But the thing
that is most notable about the ut
terances of the machine press OF
North Carolina is that they all de
clare that McLsurin holding such
views ought to get out Of the Demo
cratic party and join the Republican
party. There are many Democrats
in North Carolina that are in Root
standing in the party who hold sim
liar views to this expressed by Ssna
tor McLauun, and the Rsleigl
News and Observer has supported
such men for Office time and again ant
will do it again. Indeed, the edito
Of the News and Observer made ,
greater departure from Bryan's faitl
while he fed at the Cleveland pi
counter, and to be sure that he pail
we'll for bis pie he turned his batter
les in the meantime on the late la
mented Senator Vance.
Indeed, the State we'll knows b.
the past record Of Mr.. Daniels tina
he would be q glad pilot on any boa
dying any colors, provided that boa
is carrying most of the passenger
and the bulk Of the freight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

u
AT wixsroN.
The Cssssrsaes for H1aeatses n
- soash net IN In ssor,h asnsea
sarsies. q Winston salem on tAs
ls.h. 10 b, and - b Instant. Mary
.ss Of peoaissses, North and Sossa
as,snded the Coafsrssss and osds
able and Interesting addrsssss.
amesg those nay b Ds,tioa~d Dr.
Lyman Absoss. Dr. CAAA h Park
harss, Mr.. Robert c. Oedss. Mr..
w.lsss H. Psgs, DR.. Albert SHAW
and Dr.. J l. II. Cursy.
ll1Ths central thought Of the Confer
s.ss vss the sdpsatiea Of al the
shildrsn OF all the psepls. and THE
Us declared 10 b the forsm"st task
Of oar ssatssnanship and the most
worthy object Of philanthropy. The
folio wing resolutions were adopted ;
"Whsrsas, this Coafsrsnes desires
70 associats its~f actively Nth the
work Of orgsnisinG better school sys'
tens and extending their s6santagss
to al the peop'e.
i Resolved, That this Confsrenes
proceed % orgsuiss By the appoint
nent Of IN executive board Of seven
Who shall b fully author d and
sapowersd 70 soaduc,:
= IA campaign OF education fol
, tree schools for al the people, By
supplying literature to the nswsps
psrs aad periodical pres, BY partie
ipation in educational meetings an<
~ general corr espondence. and,
3. To conduct Q bureau Of infor
: nation and advice On Legislation IN,
ii school organ cation.
"TSr these purposes this board !
!. authors ID to raise funds and d.
burss them, to employ . 6serstar
I or agent, and TO do Whatsver may b
}. necessary to carry ont eAsctivel
these measures and Others that ma
from time to time b found fsasibI
Z and desirable"
i These resolutions state most eleaz
" the object And purposes Of thi
q very notable Conference.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

1t is time for the farmer and bust
ness man to join hands to liberate
North Carolina from the political
domination of such men as Simmons
and his machine. They stand in
the way Of the industrial progress Of
the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

The recent cold damp spell has
done. it Ii feared, great damage to
crops, fruit and truck. Heavy storms,
great snow fall and dangerous foods
have prevailed from the OH, river
to Maine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

LIQUID Arr ~ 4 MOTIVE rowKR.
In asssAss solsaa ~ ssDy fres
the WasAingtoa. Cd. o. finss, O.
most Interesting aaA fssiaating o.
count Of some recent dsDonstEstsoss
nade in that city Of The many AID
i1portsas ssss Of hqaiA cir. fhrs
srs both in washi.gs n asd IN New
York large liquid s,r Laboratories
vhsrs the soanos a,1 that - breath
10 panpsd iato . soadssssr and sase
BY Q most mArvslous mechanical
Operations cooled and eosdsassd a1nl
the air reaches 3l2 degrees below
ssro and becomes Q liqaid hat san
b poured from vessel - vessel like
| ordinary water. This u simply the
beginning Of the naEvsloss things
that those, Who are % fortunate -
70 So the dsmonstrasiona. can Wit
nsss.
The article paelished in another
column shows how this h9aid ar il
(aftsr bsing - produssd) used u
furnish motive power. TO prodae>
heat and light. to produce sxtrsn'
cold for rsfrigsrating purposes and
for operations In hospitals. and In
; deed for almost every purpose whsr'
motive power Of any kind il needed
Il We will not attempt 70 DESERVE
/ tho wonderful Rsss that this liqui'
air can b put ( for the Article pub
lishsd elsewhere does that. To
} writer Of this article wishes to Cd
;. his testimony to the practical useful
ness Of this wonderful motiYs powe
. by stating that, when recently i
] New York, he had the pleasure an
privilege Of riding from one end Q
the city to the other In . Automt
{ bile that was run With the motiv
power furnishsd BY . few gallons q
. this liquid air, placed in tank u,
j der tho seat Of the vehicle.
The Automobile glided throug
v the streets Of New York swiftly IN
It noiselessly and the most vcnderf'
i think about the matter was that th
% speed of the vehicle can b kept q
y to the highest point until the la
T. drop Of the liquid cir IN the tank u
4 derneath the seat Vas exhausted
}. The most interesting practical il
70 formation about the matter il tn,
the liquid air can be furnished eheaI
% or than either gasoline or electrical
It and there - NO more danger Of e,
q plosion than by the use Of electricit.
It This wonderfully cheap and won
It erfuliy adaptable and effective m
d tive power 10 sure to soon work
{, revolution in the business and sciel
10 tic world. It seems that wonde
will never cease and 20 fsst do tn.
ID come on the heels of each other tn
q what was yesterday most marvello'
re is to-day taken a. . matter Of eours
70 Read the article from the Washln
ton Times published in anoth
column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
1T GIRDLES THE GLOBE.

The fame Of Bucklen's Arnica Salye
- the pes in the world, extends rouu d
tne eaftn. It's the one perfect healer of
CUE, corns, burns, bruises, sores, boils
sGsiS:, ulcers, felons, aches, pains and
III SIN efuPtlons Only Infallible pile
cure. 1'c q oox at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
YOUR ATTENTION. DEAR READKI

YOUR ATTENTION, DEAR READER
You have some neighhors and
friends, dear reader, who ought to
know the facts contained In this
issue Of THE CAUCASIAN, and who
ought to subscribe for the paper and
see it each week. Please send us
their names and post-ofice address
and We will send each one . copy.
Do this, and you will do us . favor;
you will do your neighbors q favor
and you will also at the same time
serve the cause of truth and Justice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

Ex-senator N. G. Batter. Of South
Carolina, is out in IN interview en-.
dorsing the speech made by Senator
McLaurin at Charlotte lat week
They both endorse President McKin-
lsy's expansion policy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

A clerk in the Office Of the State
Auditor Of Virginia has been arrest
cd for embexzslment. He is q so
year old Democrat and not . carpet
Dagger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

Col. Harry Skinner in IN inter
view, given out in Washington .
few days since. ID reported to have
declared that he II now Z Rspub-
lican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DIN
AND DID NOT DO.

AND DID NOT DO.
AS soon Is the Acts Of the last
Legislature are published the CAU.
intends to publish q series
of articles reviewing the same, in
order that our readers and the pub
lie may know what was done and
what was not done.
It is safe to ny that all the light
has not yet been turned on. Let
those who want to know the facts
and all the facts subscribe for the
now and be sure not tn
miss these articles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

Alden, April 20.-The Mad Mullah
L. now at Lassidar, four days march
down the Tug-Dayr river. It is un-
derstood he has 10000 followers.
including 5000 horsemen, and
Quantities Of ammunition obtained
nom IN unknown source. ABrit-
ish force shortly will be cOncentr.t-
ed at Burao, preparatory to general
advance In conjunction with the
Ahbysinisns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

The editorial which Ape ared in
The CAuCAsIAN two issues since en-
titled "Should the Judges r sign"
ID republished in this issue. Tue sr.
ticle WAS widely read and appre-
eiated and there has bsen sucn Q de
mand for extra copies Is to justly j. .
reproduction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

We are sorry to SEQ that brother
Caldwell, Of the Charlotte Observer
admits that he il SICK ct the stom-
sche. Bat he did il himself.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
1T DAZZLEs THE WORLD.

No discovery in medicine haa ave,
created one-quarter Of the excitement
that has been caused By DR.. kin.
New Discovery for Consumption. ia
severest tests have been on honsie.s
Victims Of Consumption, Pneumonis.
HemofrhaGe, Pleurfsy and Bronchitis'
ehousands Of whom it has restored -
perfect health. For eng =. Q Ids, 18th
ma, Group. hay lever, hoarseneee and
whooptnE cough II il the quickeot ma
sureot cure in the world
VINO guarantee satisfaction or Pefu~6
money. LarGe bottles 500 and SI00-
Trial bottles free.
Il Il sold By all dFuegiste
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
FOR 20 YEARS

e country by physicians who demoossrsss<
lie variability Of his case "a bopes
hod OF Treatment Il his . system which
n and perfected during his long year, q active
ssa1t practice -
" hathaway has confined treatment of
ethoSe ct the Blood the Nerves and the Genital m
fnay organs His Of and Structure
operation BY means Of painless treatef arc the mav
TX medical profession Men who have los the veos q
nature whose blood polluted by cou,eo are
"@ek by him TO perfect state Of health enerxy
lie invites IN those who any form a ehruu as.ss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25
Three Bodies Found in the Rn.

Three Bodies Found in the Ru.
ins.
Seneca Falls, 8. c., April 2O.-An
old house, the property Of Cornell
Us Holland, supposed to be emptv
was discovered in flames early tnl
Gay. The house was destroyed. In
the ruins were found the eharrad
bodies Of Patrick Harmon, Alonzo
Sanders and Charles Mink. The m
ms are being searched for other bod.
les.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

DR.. Hathaway has -
known a. the leading
specialist In the cure
a chronic diseases. "lp-
eurxbao Gases" are Seof
10 him daily from ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-25

But Mr.. Bailey 10 not the only
Democrat in North Carolina 10
whose mouth the appointment Of
Winston fixes . rank taste as IL an
old Congo family had just moved
In.