davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25

To the Voters of Wake County.
am a candidate for the Office of
Sheriff. Ny business relations are
such that it is impossible for me to
make a thorough personal canvass of
the County.
| take this method, therefore, of
asking you for your suffrage.
If | am elected / will exert my
best efforts to make for you faith
full and efficient officer and give you
business administration of the
office. Very truly,
JNO. w. HARDIN.
Raleigh, Oct. 3, 1906.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
BLOOD POISONING

results from chronic constipation,
which Is quickly cured by DIR. King
New Life Pills. They remove all
poisonous germs from the system
and infuse new life and vigor cure
sour stomach, nausea, headache, dix-
illness and collie, without gripping or
25c. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
EX-SENATOR BUTLER AT SMITH
FIELD, OCTOBER Is.

Mr.. J. @. Stancill, Chairman Re-
publican Executive Committe OF
Johnston County, requests us to state
that ex-senator Butler will speak at
smithfeld, Johnsron County, On
October 9Th, at IL O'Clock, and that
If the Democrats want Q Joint dis
cussion Senator Butler will grant Q
division Of time with any Demo-
cratic speaker la North Carolina
whom Chairman Simmons may do
signate for that purpose.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
A BADLY BURNED GIRL

or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out of pain if Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is applied promptly. G. j.
WEIGH, Of Tekonsha, Mich, says !:
81 use it in my family for cuts. sores
and all skin injuries, and find it per.
fecL." Quickest Pile Cure known.
Best healing salve made. Zoe at all
druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
Jasper Buchanan Shot by His Son.

Webster, n. c., Oct. 22.-Jasper
J. Buchanan died last Monday morn
ing at $40 from a gunshot wound
at the hand of his son, j. Burton
Buchanan.
This is the result of an old feud
caused over the settlement of land,
and has been brewing fo- at least six
years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25

Saturday is the last day in W hich
to register for the coming election.
If you have not registered you
should do so at once, and see that all
the Republican voters in your COM
munity register before Saturday
night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
Public Speaking.

The Republican candidates Of this
County will speak at the following
places on dates named. Let every
body attend and hear the issues dis
cussed:
Friday, at noon-Rolesville
Friday night-Mitchell's Mill.
Saturday-Wakefeld.
Monday, October 29-Apex, where
a joint debate has been arranged be-
tween Mr.. w. g. Briggs aud Mr..
w. A. Stewart, Of Dunn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
Agricultural and Mechanical College for The Colond Race
GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA
Agricultural


he PTEMBER Il,
limited
PRESIDENT DUDLEY, Greensboro, N.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
Trinity Park School

A first-class Preparatory School.
Certificates of graduation accepted for
entrance to pleading Southern colleges.
BEST EQUIPPED PREPARATORY
SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH.
Faculty of ten officers and teachers.
Campus of seventy-five acres. Lii
brary containing thirty thousand vol
umes. Well equipped Gymnasium.
High standards and modern methods
of instruction. Frequent lectures by
prominent lecturers. Expenses ex-
ceedingly moderate. Seven years of
phenomenal success.
For catalogue and other informa-
ton, address III. B. NORTH,
Headmaster,
Durham, n. g.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
Very Comforting.

1t Is very comforting to q woman
TO think what g good daughter she
would have been TO Der parents If
she hadn't had her own children 10
look after.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
Helping Each Other

"He and his brother are making
lots of money between them"
care they in partnership"
"Practically. He is cigarette
manufacturer and his brother is an
undertaken
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25

Don't you want q good fountain
pen? If so, see our offer elsewhere
in this issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25

In this world you get kicked for
being poor and cursed for being
rich.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25


books $40
tuition applications should
and other information address
CHARLES ID. McIVER President
Greensboro, n. O.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25

A woman doesn't have to have
very big feet to get mad about some
other woman's small ones.-Ex.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08
THE WOLF AT THE DOOR.

But little while ago and we were
assured that Zion City, ruled over by
Elijah H." was fairly rolling in
wealth. The prophet" boosted of
having $22,000.0OO OF assets al his
command. And apparently this was
true. Millions had been traced TO
him with little effort, and it was not
proven that he ever spent much ex-
cept IN the way OF some petty per
sonal extravagances, and he was no.
torious for not paying his debts. But
now we are gravely assured that
hunger staulks on the strets of the
holy city and that the wolf is at the
doors of the people who therein
dwell. Children cry for bread sal
aries are unpaid, and there is wall
ing and woe on every hand. If these
things are true, what has become of
the millions of cash? Certainly Mrs.
Dowie did not expend II for an Eas-
ter bonnet, and none OF the others
OF the elect could have stolen IL
Here we have another mystery.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08
THE REBUILDING OF SAN FRAN.
CISCO.

No one acquainted with American
pluck and especially
with western pluck and enterprise ~
doubts for moment that the new
San Francisco will be create and
better than the old. Earthquakes
have happened before in that section
of the country. but they did not de
ter the people from building.
II will be "A greater. cleane-, safer
San francisco; "a monument to The
pluck and determination OF d race
that is never conquered. II win add
another chapter to the story OF in
domitable courage written of Amer
lean enterprise, OF which Chicago.
Boston, Johnstown, Galveston and
Baltimore are other chapters. The
spirit of the Fifty-niners still ok
lists, and will continue to- exist as
long as the western world stands.
Men who want to catch an inspira
ton TO renewed courage should keep
their eyes ON the city by the Golden
Gate Bryan's Commoner.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08
Save the Forests at Once.

There are many things which is
desirable for Cangress to do at Civ
en- season. but which can be done
about as well at some succeeding SEES
sion; but there are some things
which, If they are to be done at all,
must be done at once. One of these
things. and a thing of the highest
importance. is the saving OF what is
left of the White mountain forests.
The destruction Of these forests has
been going ON steadily for many
years; it received IL great impetus
when the wood pulp paper industry
was started; but il was not until with
in the past year or Two that the mag
nificent forests ON the northern slope
OF the mountains began to be slaugh
tered. That process is now well UNI
der way. and unless 1t is brought to
a stop by the passage at the present
session of the Appalachian forest re-
serve bill now before Congress, the
work of devastation will have made
terrible progress before Congress can
again be asked to intepose II these
splendid forests are worth saving, the
time for congressional action is now,
and not later
That they are worth saving. from a
strictly unitarian standpoint is
made abundantly clear in the report
of Mr.. Brandegee, from the commit
tee on forest reservations and the
protection of game, as, indeed. it has
been made clear again and again in
the past
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08
WHERE THE BLAME LIES

Now that several of on govern
ment officials in this state Including
some postmasters-have been served
with notice by the President ID ie-
sign or keep their noses out of pol
itics and attend to the disch lrge of
their official duties, it is to be ho2ed
that our state-already made famous
by some of our officials being caught
playing into the hands of powerful
corporations-will not be further
disgraced with notoriety of this char
acter.-HarrisOn County Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08
A CASUAL GLANCE.

About ten times per each calendar
day the readers of Republican or
gans are solemly assuring the coun-
try was never so prosperous In it's
history nor the people, so contented
and happy. Prosperity rules the
roost. the camp, the grove, etc. etc.
Let's reason "a little over this promo
sition. II is true that the country as
wheel. Is prosperous, i'm the sense
that IL Is full of business. most peo
pie who wish TO work are employed.
and there is a large demand for all
sorts OF commodities at good prices
But right there one sees the Nv in
the ointment. Prices are entirely too
high. That is to say, they are higher
on the average than ever before
known In the history OF America. moi
even excepting the civil war period
Compared with the years of lowest
average the prices of farm products
last year was nearly ffty-nine per
cent. I'm excess of metals and imple-
ments more than forty per cent high
er, and OF the entire range of ne
cessities. including clothing. very
much in excess OF what would he p
fair return TO the manufacturer and
producer. This is the sort of good
times which tends to make people
sigh for something little less pros
porous. 1t is comparatively easy to
make money, but utterly impossible
to Keep it, unless the severest self
denial is practice. Wheeling Tele-
graph.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08

AS showing that earthquakes are
"A great leveler in more ways than one
the president of Stanford Universi
ty says that hereafter the classical
style OF architecture will be abondon
ed in favor of something plain but
substantial.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08

Trunks and light hauling in 20
minutes notice at any hour during
the day Phone IFS,
8. III. MILCHER Il COMPANY
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08
ANOTHER WAY OF PUTTING IT..

One shake of nature makes the
whole world chip inst Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
MONTANA VISITOR
DECLINED TO DINE
WITH PRESIDENT
Rancher Turned Down
Invite for Lack of
Dress Suit.

President Roosevelt extended an invi
tation 10 dinner this morning which was
turned down by the man who received
1t.
In some countries such action would
be followed by dire punishment Of the
offender, and even N this country 1t is
considered next door 20 a felony 10 de-
cline a social invitation extended by the
Chief Executive But in this case the
President did not take the least offense
He merely did his best TO persuade the
man 10 change his mind. and, falling In
this told him to come around again
John Willis, of Glasgow, Mon, was
the man who said he would not eat with
the President, and he pleaded the lack
of dress suit as an excuse. Years ago
the President and Willis ranched it to-
gether on the Little Missouri, and were
fast friends. Since those days Willis
has made frequent trips East, and has
| been frequently entertained By the Pres
ident.
He never happened to have n dress
suit with him when he called at the
White House, and. until this trip never
semed TO feel the lack of such an outfit.
| But his ideas on the subject have under
gone a change. Perhaps some of his
I lrlen0S nave put d buB III MS teA ~
the effect that II is not the proper caper
to eat with the President of the United
States unless you are logged out proper.
'-Oh that needn't worry you at all,
| exclaimed the President when Willis put
forward his excuse.
1T makes a heap of difference, Mr..
President" replied Willis doggedly, Il
know what's proper even If L don't al
ways do the right thing"
You'd be just as welcome at my table
| II you came in buckskin trousers" said
the President cordially.
/ THAT may be true, and I know Il
! is" said Willis, but I guess I'll have
! to sidestep this trip. II you are taking
| any horseback rides about the place I'll
| join you. but / guess I'll eat at the
! downtown hashery where I'm bunking- "
! No amount of persuasion would change
/ Willis determination, and the President
/ was finally obliged TO give up the al
| tempt as hopeless.
| Willis accompanied Senator Carter and
| Thomas Everett. Of Harlem, Mont, tc
! the White House to put up a KICK
against the dilatory tactics o. the re-
clamation engineers who are working
on the Milk River project in their state
The engineers have been four years sur
| veying the ground and haven't got tn
Job done yet. It ought TO take abou
six months to do il right, according u
the Presidents visitors.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
WHITES SON VOWS
He WILL REVENGE
FATHERS MURDER
Threatens to Get Even
With ThaW If He ES-
capeS Prison.

NEW YORK, June 8.-"While breath
is IN my body. or a dollar in my pocket.
l Will seek only for vengeance against
the man who murdered my father
This IS the declaration Of lawrence
White. son OF Stanford White. the slain
architect.
If Harry Thaw is freed Of this
charge OF murder" said White, "or II
he gets term OF Imprisonment. he may
be sure that 1 will get even as soon as
he is free
He murdered my father in cold
blood. He was the best father that
ever lived. He loved the Broadway
life, but he never did half the things
that are charged to him
Y am only a young man, but have
a life before me, and while breath is
in my body OF q dollar in my pocket,
I viii seek only for vengeance against
the man who murdered my father"
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
WNNE DECIDES
TO RESIGN POST

The resignation of Capt Robert F.
Wynne. L. s. NJ. c. il is understood
viii be placed in the hands OF the Presi-
dent this afternoon
Captain Wynne. who was found guilty
by court-martial of INSTRUMENTATION ana
two other offenses. is known TO have
taken advantage Of the modification or
the court -martial's findings as made by
Secretary Bonaparte and rendered his
re resignation
This action OF Captain Wynne IL is
understood. is in direct opposition to the
wishes of his father. Robert J. Wynne,
formerly Postmaster General and now
consul general TO London. 1t is under
stood that General Wynne before leacing
teh city brought considerable pressure
TO bear upon the President through po-
ltical friends and former associates in
the Cabinet in order that leniency might
be shown on his sons behalf
IT is understood thai the esignaIiOn
will be accepted by the President
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
AMERICANS IN LONDON
DEMAND HOME COOKING

LONDON. June 2S.-American visitors
in London need not pine in vain for
canvasback duck. peach-fed hams.
clans. and other dencacies they are ac-
customed to in their native land.
At two or three Of the London hotels
which have many American guests. Ike
the Carlton and the RUSSELL American
dishes and American cookery are a spe-
cialtv. All the American viards which
are ordinarily obtainable in this coun-
try are specially imported. Cooks with
American experience are employed TO
prepare the dishes.
Although the prices charged for these
homelike foods are naturally high
Americans are ready to pay for the
antidote for nostalgia.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
BODY
FOUND ON ROCK
RAISES QUESTION
No Signs of Drowning
About Remains Found
This Morning.

The body OF Robert Purcell, who was
supposed to have been drowned Sunday
afternoon while trying ar experiment
above the feeder dam in a canoe with
DR.. Dick Dear, was found this morn
ing lodged OF a huge rock in Willow
swamp, of the northern end Of High
Island. by W II Willard. an emplOye
of one Of the Washington street railway
companies.
From the condition OF the body II is
believed Purcell was noc drowned, but
died from starvation and exposure He
was found lying on his face with his
left arm wrapped aroUn1 his head and
his right arm thrown back Of him.
There were no bruises on the body eX-
cept a deep cut back Of his right
shoulder. which was probably caused
by being thrown against a rock
In reaching the body Willard had TO
shoot over the dam in a flaJ-bottomed
boat. and drift down 10 the rocks. This
is one of the most treacherous parts OF
the river. and Willard had considerable
trouble in reaching the body owing TO
the large number OF rocks which pro-
iect out of the water every few feet
The body, it is said. does not present
the usual evidences Of death by drown
ing. The theory is advanced that the
voung man was thrown violently on the
rocks. and received injuries which pre-
vented him from trying later 10 swim
ashore.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Improved Service, C & o. Ry.

NEW FAST TRAIN TO THE WEST.
c. & O. Limited. beginning July /. VIII
leave Washington $50 p. m Through
sleepers to Cincinnati. Louisville, Indian
apolis. st. Louis, and Chicago. one night
F. r. V. Limited, 1I:I0 p NJ. for same
points.
Mountain Resorts and Virginia and West
Virginia points ParlOr cars TO Virginia
Hot Springs
Dining cars on all trains, a La carte.
Full information at c. & 0. Offices.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
JUVENILE COURT
OFFICERS NAMED

The Juvenile Court of the istrict OF
Columbia VIII be formally opened on
rext Monday, at 1 o'clock .. m Follow
lowing are the appointments which have
been made in the office of the court:
Clerk. Joseph Harper; chief probation
officer, Zed II Copp; assistant proha-
ton officer. Mrs Gertrude b Darwin;
Janitor. William A. Hickey. All the ap-
pointees are from the District Of Colum-
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Not Far From Dam.

The body was found about 8 O'CLOCK
this morning. william Embry, sheriff of
Montgomery county, was Immediately
notified, but did not arrive at the scene
Of the accident until after l O'Clock. The
place where the body was found is about
80 yards below the feeder dam, over
which Purcell and Dear were dashed in
their effort 10 right the canoe after they
had upset it for experimental purposes.
1t is said that late last Sunday night
one of the members of the High Island
Canoe Club, who was returning after
trip up the river. heard some one calling
in the vicinity of the rock upon which
Purcell was found. Several members Of
the club remained on the island for some
time, but 10 further cries were heard.
Monday morning several members Of the
club, as we'll as Mr. willard. returned to
High Island and made q careful search
Of the rocks from the shore. No one
saw Purceu-s body. although il is be-
lieved now that it was entirely upon the
rock except his feet, which were hanging
I'm the water about half way up 10 his
knees.
The canoe was found by Mr. Willard
later this morning about one hundred
found. Coroner NJ r. Austin was sent
for and the body will not be removed
until he arrives. At 1880 o'clock the
body was still on the rock II is not
probable that an inquest viii be held
unless Mr. PurCell's family desire IL.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

There have been showers over the
aorthern portion of the country from
he upper Mississippi valley and the up
per lake region westward. and also in
the Southern States.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Jury Returns Quick Yer
dict for the Killing of
Architect STAN
ford White.
WIFE NOT ALLOWED
TO ATTEND INQUEST
Vainly Pleads With Toung
MilliOnaire'S Counsel for
Permission to "Sit
by His Side

NEW YORK, June zs.-The grand
jury this afternoon fled an indictment
with Judge Cowing in part of the
court Of general sessions, charging
Harry Thaw with murder in the first
degree for the killing of Stanford
White on Monday night. The indiet-
menr is purely formal and contains
only one count
Thaw viii be araigned IN court to-
morrow to plead to the indictment.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Hard to Reach oBdy.

Owing TO the treacherOus rapids and
numerous rocks in the vicinity of VIII
low Swamp considerable difficulty will
be experienced in removing the body. 1t
is expected that a boat viii be taken
over the feeder dam and the body will
be taken TO the lower end OF Hing
Island. as il would be impossible 10
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
$40 Niagara FaIls Excursions.

outings July 6, 20. August 10 q, Septem-
Der Z. y. and October y. Special train OF
parlor cars, dining car and coaches leaves
Washington l:55 a m. Further particu-
lars Of Ticket Agentss~AdYs
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Freshmen Win by Length
and Four by Eight
Lengths.
VARSITY BETTING EVEN
Plenty of Harvard Money
and Crimson Expects a
Brilliant Victory.

NEW LONDON, June 2S.-Yale
won the freshman eight-oared race
after a splendid and gallant struggle
which kept the admirers of both
crews in ferment of excitement
from the start to the finish.
Yale won by nearly boat length.
The sons of Eli made a strong
finish, overcame the lead of Har-
ward, and ran their boats PROV
ahead of the Crimson, all within
200 yards of the finish.
The Yale youngsters finished
strong, and rowed away to their
headquarters while three of Har-
wards crew collapsed in the boat.
YaIe's time for the two miles was
10:39 2-5.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

return every Friday and Saturday via
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets good to
return until the following Tuesday. same
rate 10 Wildwood and Ocean City.
Through train TO Atlantic City leaves at
zs1e ES1s- 5sgesk zSax4fasAaE
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
NATIONAL GUARD
TO Be RECEIVED
BY PRESIDENT
All IS Busy Preparation
for Annual Cere-
mOny.

The President Of the United States, its
statutory commander-in-chief, Will re-
view at Sis O'Clock this evening the Ma
tional Guard of the District OF Columbia
The ceremony win take place on the
Enipse. south Of the White House.
The ceremony. one or the spectacular
events in which the National Guard an
nuaIly participates. viii draw 10 the
White Lot an immense and interested
throng. The members OF the guard have
been preparing for weeks for this in
spection, and every rife, buckle. and
accouterment viii be as bright as the
faces of the girls who will gather IN
thousands to witness the martial evolu-
tions of their favorite men-at-arms- .
Assemble on Ellipse.
The brigade will assemble on the
Ellipse. its separate organizations
reaching II from the most convenient
election After being inspected by
General Harries, the brigade command
er. the brigade will pass in review be-
fore Mr.. Roosevelt. headed by the Ma
tional Guard Band The review con-
cluded, the brigade will be dismissed
turn to their armories.
The organization of the brigade starl
is as follows: George H Harries.
brigadier general; Lloyd NJ. Brett, lieu
tenant colonel and adjutant general:
Alfred P. Robbins, major and inspector
general; William S. Hodges, major and
Judge advocate general; Edwin II. Neu-
myer. major and commissary general;
/ George Henderson. major and surgeon
general; Frank l. AveriH. major and
/ chief engineer; Henry H. Parmenter
major and chief of ordnance; James E
Bell. major and Inspector general OF
| rife practice.
The First Regiment will be command
ed by Col. Charles H Ourand. the Sec
| ond Regiment by Col N Emmet Urell
/ the First Separate Battalion by Major
Arthur Brooks. and the Naval Battalion
by Commander Samuel W. Stratton. Th'
Ambulance. Engineer, and Signal Corps
and Battery a. the last named under
the command of Capt Charles S. Fox
wifi also take part in the review
The President viii be surrou aded b,
a brilliant staff when the regiments an,
separate battalions pass in review
Prominent army officers will attend tn
! Chief Magistrate. and all about him viii
be a Hello OF DriSnl Dluc ana SoiO lace
| Mr. Roosevelt viii stand near tn
northern central edge Of the Ellipse.
White Lot in Readiness.
The armories. This morning. wore Al
outward air of busiest apprehension
Details from the companies were put
ting everything in final readiness.
last polish was being given 10 buckle
and brasses. and the rifles received tn
. last needed attention that made ther
Il 4