davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
Gn International SOrbrg0ers
ban0e.

Gn Iaaban, Der er belienot runot
omtring 5aitlanoets Stor6per er
for nblig 6Iepen uifaoeIig9jort al
golitiet gorbeaur og garis.
IRA Observation-Disclosures / gorbe=
aur 6aOos ganoen beo Snb6ruo
itjaalet 1880 1Srancs. Gn af bens
Meolemmsr gentenOtes iom 6useier
og @runoejer 8oroedur, bnor ban
boeoe unOer bet foregiOne gtapn 9lIs
freo 5bomos Wtortin, mebens ban /
@irtelig6eben bep0er 2ufreo Milion
og TANNER fra 9iperpool..
Sans tire Wle06j9lpere bar, iom
bet Ienere bite fig. en- 38zaarig Muno.
peo Rapn 5reo Smitt fra 9onbon,
en- lige Iuu gammel 0iamantbanblsr
Sobn Wlattion, Der ligelebes berer
bjemme / 2onoon Og 9oar unper
glaonet ,,5om Dirtb", iamt en- 45z
darig goOtmater @eorge 6onarb fra
San 5rancisco.
8e tire iibitn9bnte terte Itrafs efz
ter Sabbrubet | 8unten 8orbeuur
meo bet burtigite 5o9 til Ydris, 1
blep enbnu, for be babbe fdaet nogst
at bioe ON WiGons g(n6ploetie,
paagrebne Der, ibet be bar Serb
reb at afI9gge 6inansminiIteriet ct
natligt geIs9. ut Politiet Der bor
ejort en- ubm9rtet 5angIt er ejenIpnz
Zig. Oct fdnbt 81. a. bos 9anben en-
fulbgblbig Gbect, l6Oenbe paa 400,
900 5rancs, uoitebt af bet frantic
gorbbdneielftab. Os biemme bos
Milion ct rigbolbigt Re9leregiiter
efter 8egninaer og 2lftrnt fra be
melt forItellige Banter.
s en- RunbItripelie onmobeOe M
De frantic Wlpnotgbeoer Yollttotrets
tionerne oQe Storbber ON Wleb6es
lelie ON be Grfaringer be dlIereoe
maatte 6abe giort meb be fire Ser
rer. Oct U}ateriale, Der beroeb er
inbidmlet, er efter 5orlbbenoe liee
fad interesIant fom bet er omfatz
tenoe. 8et bifer fig nemlig, at gons
ben bar efterlobt Spor of lin Dirt
Iombeb alle &ontinentets itore gDs
er, bbor ben bar ppereret Iom Cont
mse, Sernbones, 9ants, og llbrtDps.
5 Berlin (. SIS. bar be benne Sang
itjaalet 1000 Ser. | en- 8ant, oe II,
900 Marf | en- anben 9dnt.
2i9elom MilIon er 6uss og
@runbejer 9orbeaur, er bans &am
merater bet Qonbon,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
Senator 11lor9an fore.
ilaar at fobe banana.
3il gobtggre 8olombia
3abet al 5erritoriet.

3abet al 3erritoriet.
BaIbineton 20. San. : @amle
Senator Worgdn fra Qlldbama inos
CAB Dag ct 5orei1u9 iom gsr lib
bel for punamas qtnneration til 0s
forenebe Stater.
Banana ifal Sslge bette 5oriloe
bone $10,000,000, pr9iibenten gi=
pes Raaoigbeb oper $100,000,000 til
at eritatte aolombid lit 5ab, og $50,
100000 npproprieres til asbet al
ret M Yanamaza aanal ,Gompagnis
Rettigbeoer og GjenOomme aolom>
bid.
Senator patteriom angreb YrRz
iioentens Banana s&dndlsY Yolitit og
Tcqbe, at @tsefutipen bar 4nipartt
for Opitanben paa Sitbmen. Batter
fon foretrat glicaraguusHouten. Ses
nator platt fra Connecticut forIpas
rebe preiibentens politit.
praiiOent gtooieOelt o9 Senator
2tlorid fra R6obe Sslano, ben re-
publifanits 2eber Senatet, baooe
IN l9ngere Sumtale Dog. Wlan
beb at Banana So9ens Status bar
@enitono for Samtalen. qreiibea@
ten benbtter 2tnlebningen til at tale
neb Senatorer ON at faa 3rdttaten
rotiiiceret meb bet forite. Man Oil
o8Ioa biOe, at ban talte meo Seuaa
tor 6annd ON @agen oeo 9inneren
iom gases I 2(ftes of 9oTtmeIter
pdAne til Praiioenten og bans Sl>
6iaet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
Gan &aoinm s6re Heseren 6uio?

Der tal. antilles 5orie q
/ California ltntberiitet.
San 5rancisco, 20. San. = Der
er giort flere fprbaOienbe 6orfpg meo
Habium Galifornias llniperiitet.
Ru bill man foripge at forpan6le Ne=
9erens 6ubfarbe til bOib. 0et er
Robert u. &ois en- gammel aemiter,
Der bar pautuget fig 5Oripget unber
flere proFesIorers WlebDirten Der
lfdl bruges 4 Strauler | 5orbinbelIe
neb 9abilim. % bet er til @irtninz
gen af be to Slags Straaler Sor=
binbelie man letter lit Saab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22

5orbrpoelIerne. Sau peri bar @u=
pernsren iittert lite Het, at bet Blot
ifuloe g9IOe Hegrene, at be 0annez
be tan pare lige Iaa umoralite iOm
De uoanneOe. CAB os butte bet ON
9aanbens og 9jertets 0annelIe till
ligemeO 6obeoets Maaite Reger:n
oglaa fan taale libt &unbita6 So
peoet, nuar blot 6jertets og Saan=
oens Ounnelfe lite forlemmes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
8o9er
neo1atte priier.

9i bar mobtaae. mango sobe biIiee
Bigger, fom life er opfp-! / port &atas
log. Somme fel9es til nehfat Yris,
faalen9e Oplage. borer. priiesae er
uetto, og 8sgerne ieabes portofrit, til
Oplaget er ubfolgt, / ben Orben, fom
8eItiQingerne inblgber. Strip meb
bet fammen, tnben bet er for Ten!!.
08egerne beitiQes efter Nummer.
161. 6pjitolelio 8rebferne og fenere
2lar. Manbbomsminber of 9lnton
glieIIen. III Siber. g2ebIat fra
80c. til 35c.
1852. TiloTofffe 0perDejelfer. q}in=
Ore Qtf6unOIin9er uf q. 9eiien.
So SiOer. 9eoIat fra 4Oc. til 20:.
163. 0m Sans, Der tom paa 6pjitos
len. Gn 6orteQing af 2tnton g2ielz
fen. 5jeroe llbgaoe. Sc Siber.
gebiat fra zoe. til 15c.
l64. Msuem Proteitunter oe aatoli<
ter. Sfi35er fra airteliDet i 3bif=
lamb og GlIafs. 9(f 6reberif gPp>
gaarb. Nleo Il 8iGeber. ZIG Si>
Der. g2ebfat fra 90c. til 4Oc.
165. 200 Menuer. Sammeniatte
og lbgibne aF aaren9BeterIen, 6us>
beitDrerinbe. 112 Stber. glebSat
fra 40c. til 15c.
166. ltganba. ct triItnet 2anb /
6iertet af Qtfritu, uf @. 6. g.
@robe=Hasmusien. SO Siber. g2ebz
fat fra SOC. til 25c.
167. Gn @urgang pr9biterner ltb=
taft af Niels 2inbberg. 1C8 Siber.
ylebIat fra 55c. til 25c.
168. 8eb WlibIommertib. syo[fez
lipsbillebe fire 6onblinger af pe=
Der q. Meller. 208 Siber. geebs
fat fra $1.OO til soc.
169. 2anbsbblip Srebiperne. Barn.
bomsminber af 2lnton NielIen. 258
Stoer. Nebfat fra $1.C0 til 4Oc,
10. SebeFolfet gautiben. st Sore
brag, borbt / Obenle ben 20. Qlpril
1898, af 2ic. 9beol. u. g. pouls
fen, Slotspreit. 81 Siber. Rebz
tat fra lac til 10c.
III. Om 2i9branbing. st Sore
brag, boIot / Obenie ben %. San>
uar 1898, af 9aralb Stein, 8iifop
Oper Tpens Stiff. Salges til beb>
ite for fattige Stolebsrns geIpis>
ming. % Siber. Nebfat fra 20c.
til Sc.
172. 2aura aieler: Silbouetter.
IA Siber. Nebiat fra Toe. til
25c.
l73. $ 9tarenes 2pb. 0igte aF Waa-
fbilbe oepebau. Wteb 5ororb af
9aitor @tIb. gect. So Siber. Nebz
fat fra 3Oc. til 15c.
ia. Sill min Ssn, ben unge Stu>
bent. Wleb 5orprb af giIfop 8.
Stein. As Siber. y1ebIat fra 25c.
til 10c.
175. Senbernes 5rembrub og Sfifte
popul9rt fremItilfet af Or. meb. 6.
@ngelien. 48 Siber. Nebiat fra
zoe. til 10c.
176. Solt 8sbferen og bans 5olfes
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blais, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
9rOnnins NlefsanOras
s5ulesape.

Sra 9pnbon itripes til ct 8lab /
Wien:
5or tort 9ib iiben mebte 0ron>
ming 9(lefIan6ra paa Slottet en- ung
Sbpise, iom bragte noget Saanbar>
bejoe, BUN 6apbe ipet, til en- at prin>
IesIerne. Oronnigen lob benoe piIe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
HIterbiIIedcr.

,arifus paa @oriet@ % vSeins / u@etbs
emone" CT til Solg.
GEORGE CRAMER,
Dana College, Blair, Nebraska.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

are strong enough without his vote,
bat when they 90 North and West
this abuse ceases, and they make a
play for the neg vote for they
know they must have ii to- elect
their candidates.
The next Democrat that holler-
"nigger" should have Parker's black
telegram thrown i'm hi face, and If
that does not quiet him, throw Da-
Wis West Virginia platform at him.
And if he gets too rank on the
whiskey question, ask him If he
knows that Thomas Taggert, his
national chairman, had ever run a
saloon i'm his town in Indiana.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18
L SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER

Everywhere in this issue will be
found club offer of Pearson>s Mag.
azine and The Caucasian for six
months and fine picture of Presi.
dent Roosevelt all for rs cents,
Pearson's is a very good magazine,
and is worth one dollar per year.
The picture of the President is
mounted on card board, suitable for
framing or can be hung on the wall
without framing. Everybody wants
picture of the President; eyerv-
body wants a good magazine, and
everybody wants good newspaper.
We have what you want, so send in
your subscriptian to day-do not
put it off, but do it now. Remem-
Der all three for rs cents. Send
your order to this Office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

differs his meaning Is uncertain. lie
wants reasonable reduction Of the
tariff How much il that H.
don't want large army. How
large? He wants the Constitution
and the law enforced. especially the
common Law" and the fourteenth
amendment. The threat 90 enforce
this by Republicans has been de-
nounod by every Southern Demo
cratic newspaper. That what
Southern Democrats get by nomi-
mating man with unknown views.
MIR. Kitchen ~as right. They
ought to have made him speak and
telegraph too before nominating
him.
T. T. HICKS.
Henderson, n. C., Aug Il, '04.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

cepsion of his strength with the
mszes. The American people ARE
devoted to him in the same way
that they were devoted 10 Andrew
Jackson. and the qualities '4Old
Hickory" possessed which won him
votes In the earlier epoch OF our
history are the same qualities that
have made Theodore Roosevelt o
strong with the citizens Of the re
public. He has the unlimited cen
hdence Of the great body Of voters,
and their support makes him Irwin
cihle."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18
PTI0n RATES
"LAwLEssSEsS WALKED THE
STATE LIKE A PEsTILESCE."


GOVERNOR AYCoCK STATED Is
HIS INAUGURAL Address THAT
UNDER, AND THEREFORE, BY I'M
PLICATION IN CONSEQUENCE OF,
FUSION RULE "LAWLEssS Ess WALK
ED THE STATE LIKE A PESTILENCE,
CRIME sTALKED ABROAD AT NOON
DAY, SLEEP LAY DOWN WITH
ALARM AND THE SOUND OF THE
PISTOL WAS MORE FREQUENT THAN
THE SONG OF THE MOCKISG BIRD"
How STANDS TIL ,sE TODAY
GOVERNOR? HAVEN'T THE ACTS
OF THREE RED SHIRT LEGISLATURES
AND MORE THAN TWO YEARS OF
YOUR OWN BENEFICENT RULE
PASSED INTO HISTORY SINCE YOU
PROCLAIMED THE FOREGOING?
WHEN YOU ARE CAVORTING OVER
THE STATE WHOOPING FOR EDUCA-
TION AND ROADS DON'T YOU HEAR
OF MORE CRIMES BEING COMMITTED
IN NORTH CAROLINA THAN EVER
BEFORE AND DO YOU CONTINUE TO
ATTRIBUTE THESE TOFUsION RULE?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

The masses of the people believe in tho
PRESIDENT as they did in Jackson
Washington Post.
Inc Democrats who 90 about
boasting of electing Judge Parker
are the champion rainbow.chasers Of
the age" said ex-senator Marion
Butler, of North Carolina, at the
New Willard.
"Because they have ISL electora,
votes OF the South to start with,
they argue that the other SO will be
forthcoming. 1t is refreshing ex-
hibltion Of optimism, to say the
least OF it. But where the oppon.
ents of Roosevelt fall down ia in
the failure to comprehend age char
acter OF the man and their miscon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18
CHAIRMAN TOM TAGGART
Il Convicted Rum.elier- He Violates Law
on Election Day; social Equality
Mt His Bar.
henderson, n. C., Aug IL, '04.

No harm in all parties giving
: facts about its leaders. It's the only
protection Of the voter who wants
to vote intelligently. All parties
need it.
In the New Voice Of August 4th,
DIR. CARTS, Superintendent of the
Reformed Bureau, in speaking Of
Tom Taggart, the national chairman
OF TIE Democratic party, says:
Il was in indianapolis " hen Tom
Taggart, As he is universally and
significantly called, wa first elect ID
mayor Of that city. Being invited
to speak 10 the union preachers
meeting Oh the present status Of Re
forms in the La ion, thought il
uniting to leave out the CITY in
which | was to speak in my report,
and SOTO b. up to date, Inquire as
to the Candidates for MAYOR that
were to be vo'ed for eight days later.
L found the Democratic candidate.
Mr.. Taggart was hotel keeper. I
went to the excise list to see if he
was also ''liquor seller" and found
he vas SO written down on The
books. Knowing that few, if any
liquor sellers have not some time
violated the laws, I went to the
criminal list and there fonnd Mr.
Taggart's name again as one who
had confessed judgment and paid a
tiue. mentioned there two facts
in the preachers meeting, and the
statements made ten days sensa-
ton that might have changed the
result if Mr.. Taggart's opponent had
not been reputed to be both an inf
del and dodger Mr.. Taggart's
rector rose Indignantly in the preach
ers' meeting to charge me with false
hood, which Heightened the preach
ers into adjourning with confusion
benediction. An hour
later the rector had seen Mr.. Tag.
CART aud heard his confession, and
took back his hasty charge.
''On election day at o'clock when
polls closed, and Mr.. Taggart with
wide OPEN policy, was known to
nave succeeded the best mayor the
city ever had, Mayor Denny, who
had faithfully enforced the law, the
streets were filled with drunken
young men, celebrating the new era
II laWlessness. I went at that hour
% Mayor-elect Taggart's saloon and
ound it open, though the law said
aloons must close on election day.
lie interpreted election day as selec-
ion hours T. was basement "a
Don opening to the street and get.
Ing tar more patronage from the
treet than from the hotel guests.
me bar was lined with negroes.
'oung men and all sorts of drinkers
n all stages of intoxication. In front
4 this saloon stood mayor-elect
tom Taggart," wreathed in smiles.
ecelvlng congratulations while a
veil dressed man, sprawling drunk
n the side walk behind him at the
DOR Of his law breaking saloon,
1ade fitting part of the back
round"
Dr. Crafts suggest that this pic
IRE be made into coat of arms for
ne Democratic National Committee.
nd sent to all the great Prohibition
reas of the Southland.-Hickory
imes-Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18
PARK Frs SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

Il On last Wednesday, Judge Alto
b. Parker, the Democratic nomine
for the presidency, delivered hi
lspeech Of acceptance, at his hom
near Esopus, New York, before
flew Wall Street politicians and tn
COMMITTEE that notified him. Thos
who expected speech equal to Pres
ident Roosevelt's speech of accep
lance were disappointed. He did no
express himself on a single issue 0
importance to the American people
but siraddled every issue.
AS to the Trusts Judge Parke,
points out that no new legislation i,
required, but simply the execution
Of the laws now on the statue books
This will not have any force with
the voters who are up on the his
tory of the last democratic admins
tration. The only antitrust law,
the SheI man act, on our statute
books was put there by the Repub-
Leans, and it was allowed to lay
quiet through Cleveland's admins
tration, for not one single trust did
Grover Cleveland disturb. 1t re-
manned for Mr.. Roosevelt, through
his Attorney General, to be the
first to execute this law. The noted
Northern Security Company, one of
the largest trust ever formed was
ordered dissolved through the eff
forts of President Roosevelt and
his Attorney General. The Nor
thern Security Company then ap-
pealeG to the Supreme Court. The
Supreme Court decided against the
Northern Security. But it would
be Interesting to note just here that
the court was not unanimous in it's
decision. The vote stood five to
four-the five Republican members
voting against the Trust and the
four Democratic members voting in
favor of the Trust, thus proving
That when it came TO the show
Down that the Democrats were the
friends of the Trust.
In the event that Parker is elect
I'd this fall the same powers will
control him that controlled Grover
cleveland, and the Antitrust law
would be allowed to take another
zap for four more years. Mr..
'arker admits, that if he were elect
"a, that the Senate would be Repub
lean and his party could not get
ny law passed that were not ac-
eptable to the Republicans. Now
his being so why should the coun-
~ want a democratic president
hat could do nothing more than
raw his salary. Possibly that is all
Judge Parker wants, but the Ameri-
an people want more and will {
rove it by electing Mr.. Roosevelt l
MS fall by an overwhelming
Majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18
REAPING THE WIND.

"CRIMEs SEEMS To BE GREATLY
ON THE INCREASE IN THIS STATE
PAPERS DO NOT CHRONICLE A HOMI-
eide, A BURGLARY OR SOME OTHER
SERIOUS VIOLATION OF THE LAW.n
Wilmington Messenger Demo
craticl.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

The dispensaIies in the State sd
vertlse in the Democratic papers,
out DO not advertise in the Republi
can papers. This would seem to in
dlcate that the Democrats were the
consumers of the "mountain dewu
in this State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

Every voter should read Mr.. TT
Hicks article in this issue on Jndoo
Parker's speech of acceptance. Mr..
Hicks shows how Judge Parker
lodged all the questions of vital
interest to the voters.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

Last news of interest from the
Democratic candidates, Davis had
gone down to the barn yard to salt
his cattle and Parker had gone TO
his swimming hole.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

If the Democratic dispensaries are
intended to diminish the sale of in
toxicants, why do they advertise
their "rectified essence of dam matt on1
in the Democratic papers?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

Judge Parker's two kilograms
should now be called the "black
ana TAM" One was his gold tele-
gram and the other to the negroes
of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

The following bid for the negro
vote by the Democratic leaders ap
peared in Democratic papers through
out the country last Sunday:
by the Associated Press.}
Buffalo, n. Y, August 13.-Pres
1dent James A. Ross, of the National
Negro Democratic League, has re
ceived the following dispatch from
Judge Alton B. Parker and from
Senator Henry g. Davis, in reply to
letters of congratulations sent them
by the league:
Rosemont, EsOpus, N. Y, Aug. 1.
"My Dear sir: I have received
your favor of the 9th instant con-
veying the congratulations of the
National Negro Democratic League,
also the handsome copy of "The
Life of Thomas Jefferson" a book
1 value very highly.
assuring you Of my hearty ap.
probation, l am, Very truly yours,
ALTON B. PARKER.
EIkin, W. Va Aug. II.
"Dear Sir: The pressure of mat
tiers of an imperative nature has
prevented me from earlier ackuowl-
edging your letter of the 9th of
July, conveying the congratulations
of the National Negro Democratic
League upon my nomination for the
VIce-Presidency. ACCOMMODATING
your letter was copy of the Life
OF Thomas Jefferson, which you adj
wise me was sent by the league as a
further mark of respect.
81 beg to express to you and
through you to the members of
your organization, my appreciation
OF their attention and my thanks of
the promise Of support. I accept
with pleasure the Life of Jefferson
Which you present in their behalf.
and am glad to know that your lea
que believes in the principles of
government as enunciated by him.
These are the principles upon which
our party stands, for which we are
surviving and by which we expect to |
be guided if successful.
"1ours very truly,
III. G. DAVIS"
Parker values the gift by the
Democratic Negroes very hiphlv.
Davis sends thanks for their prom
Use of support, and with pleasure he |
accepts copy of the Life of Jetfer-
son from the Negro League, saying
''these are the principles upon which
our party stands" So he and the |
Democratic Negroes are standing on
the same principles. It is now in
order for the Democrats to send
some more negroes from North Car
china to West Virginia to stump the
State in the interest of the Demo-
cratic nominees. 1t has been done
before and it looks as though they
are getting ready to put negroes on
the stump again this year. 1t will
DE remembered that Davis would
not allow "L1lly white'' plank to
be inserted in the platform in West
Virginia, saying it would not be To
the best interest of the party. Thel
Democrats first blow hot and then
blow cold. In the South they abuse
the negro, because they think they
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18
PUEs, nnHeS, OLD soaEs. E,a
txu MA CAS- Dc CURED lT SEAL e0ST.-
READ the Fol 0Vus ETYra

The &c ZINE Co., Chicago
GEsTLgMES-Enciosedf find one dollar 20 paw for
another bottle ofEC-ZINE and IS cents for Ec-xine
soap. have used nearly all the bottle you sent
and II has done more for me than all other treat
menes combined that have employed for four
years have Eczema on both legs from ankle to
knee and have been so bad at times I had TO 20
on Suits. Since commenced the use Of EC-ZINH
my trouble has nearly disappeared. in fact it feels
ke II was we'll but there are few rough spots yet
oon want TO stop treatment with one bottle
SEND me another bottle soon as possible and q
cake OF soap. after use it expect to be perfectly
cured and then will tell you all about il. have
been under treatment for four years and I can't
begin to tell you what I have suffered and the
great trouble and expense have endured in ,hat
time, but have great hopes that l will soon be
cured; Icertainly believe have struck the right
remedy at last. With best wishes am
yours truly, d. l. ALEXANDER
49, Mt Pleasant, N. c.
$50: Reward will be paid for any skin dis.
ease tcltMA PILES. $1,000 POISON, PiAtEs, GIHe Woem
ETC., which the new Radium remedy-TC-ZiNE
viii not cure promptly. Send today for a FREE
treatment suttlcient to cure any ordinary case
THE EC-ZINE COMPANY
M. KUPERMEIER, Sales Agent
Y Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

ROOSEVELT AND "OLD HICKORY
JACKSON.o
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

Nc masses OF the people believe in the
PRESIDENT as they did in Jackson
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18
DEMOCRATIC BID FOR THE Ne
GRO VOTE.

The following bid for the negro
vote by the Democratic leaders all.
peared in Democratic papers through
out the country last Sunday:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19
The pont ac zouaves.

This season with Sells d Downs
shows. They are the finest drilled
soldiers in the world and are gnani-
mously pronounced so by an asiluuG.
ed and delighted public and a compc.
tent critical press. These citizen sol.
diers OF the Great State OF Illinois
will be seen at every afternoon and
evening exhibition in the same phe.
nominal performances in tactics anG
evolution Not till YOU have seen
them and know their marvellous ca.
rccr. can you realize how mech tAey
have added lustre TO the STARS ava
glory 10 the stripes of the f1s of tie
free. Among the circus psrlJr1rrs
are such stars as Fife Dutt6n, XII
~ Kruger, Blanche Htlafd hose
nockrill. George Holland. William
ROLAND, and many others, forming
the very finest performance that aas
ever been under a canvas TIE men
agerie is composed Of the finest speci-
mems Of wild animals that could be
secured All kinds Of races win take
place on the quarter mile track Ta6-
ing all in all this will he the mos,
unique performance that he's over
been seen here.
VIII exhibit in Cairo Monday, May
2srd-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-19
THIRD TERM MAY
JUSTIFY A BOLT
Concluded from First Page)

which wae Heitei bg The E5eHseb 4c.
egsdon ami dcn0eucea aT illegal -
the Cook followers wiu uamina,c a
tste ticket E,a4e by Governor In.
lFlte9e Tine convention wi contain
578 delegates. S. ri whom we're CON
tested by the opu1aluon tde con-
tcaton of the Antt1hirdTermeTa to
meet at Fuller opera house viii have
555 delegates. who clam 20 aafc
been legally elected Elght5aFc 0i
these delegates were uns Gated by t-e
tate ntrai committee Of the LaF1r
lette organization
0verturcs have been made by both
f8c,soaa 70 the C3as leaders so'ieitiue
cooperation in their respective con.
yenuoue CUh men have denounced
IRE LaFole.te convention els Illegal
ana can only IL combined wlth iae
Rsenseh DELEGATES by the award -
the nomination &c Cook.