davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-12
Salt for Farm Animals.

Most farmers fully realize the i'm
portance Of salt to the farm animals.
but they too often forget to supply it
at the proper time and in proper guam
titles. Possibly sheep should be han
died a little more cautiously than 9th
er animals in this respect, and small
quantities doled out to them daily.
The other farm animals can safely be
trusted with a lump Of salt in the
manger, to which they may shave free
access. Even the swine Will do bet
ter if q lump of roek salt is put in the
corner of the trough, although it is
usually the better plan, with them, to
season the slop given them with
OF less salt. This is also the better
plan of furnishing salt to fowls, US
ing the mash each day but in small
quantities-just about as much as the
housewife would use in seasoning a
mixed dish for the home table. Don't
forget, however, that salt creates
thirst, and that animals freely salted
must be given clean. fresh water.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-12

How often do we notice a smell
filed with small plants in the window
garden, many varieties grouped pro
miscuousIy until the characteristics OF
each are entirely destroyed. Arrange
each class of plants in Il separate
clump, and you will be surprised to
note the difference in their appear
ance. Take such plants as primroses,
cyclamen, violets and ferns and ar
range them alternately on the plant
shelf. Now group all the ferns in the
center Of the shelf, the tall sword fern
in the middle, with the broad-leaved
sorts next, and the beautiful maiden
hair fern and other dainty varieties
dropping from the edge Of the shelf.
On one end of the shelf, at a little
distance from the ferns, group the diff
ferent varieties Of primroses in such
manner that contrasts in foliage and
blossoms will be readily noted. On
the other hand, arrange the cyclamen
blossoms. nodding daintily above the
dark foliage, and the great difference
between the careless and artistic ar
rangements will be at nee apparent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-12
AcUARAMrEEo cuRE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding P~rotrudinE fles
Druggists are authorized to refund money :, y
PAZO OINTMENT faiis to cure In . 70 II
days. sos,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-12

sR4gasslSastsS 8.sszss -zas.SsssS ieffstASssstsys
azsMseAf MOI xaSkes HIGHT ri AAs aNhAlsal'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-12
ss-~, on s..n Farm..

a Western writer says: A small
fssss ferrs for sheep should be d.
slSsd asto saaaii fields OF FIVE to ten
ecssse ssaeas according 10 the size OF
Sac fasaa ard the humber Of sheep.
fass aaaa devoted 20 sheep should be
etrtis stocked 10 use the pasture to the
asss sSsaasaxs, snd forage crops
sasasFa be provided for fall feeding
sassa sssseefe fsiis. and the sheep need
a htEls extra feed To put them In good
eensftioa for ssfntex
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-12
Keep Good Horses.

We know a farmer who has not less
than 500 invested in old plug horses,
says Chicago Inter Ocean. Ringbones,
spavins. wire cuts, curbs, ETC., are con-
spicuous when you look owe his herd
He has ten or a dozen head. and lone
Of them can be depended upon for a
decent days work. This man thinks
ae needs lots Of horses with which to
DO his work and he bought this assert
taerat because they were cheap We
kssw another farmer with only three
bead that cost 200. but they are good
ones, ard be can do more work in a
Gay with them than the other man can
With his ten head. The moral Is, Keep
less hosses, but have good ones.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-12
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

Cure Ehe KIdEeys and the Pain
3 VIII Never ReEEra-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
sHescsiPTt0k RATES.
REPUBLICANS WILL CARRY NEW
YORK.

Some days ago Congre ssmaE !ieaTs'
of New York was nominated fyr
Governor of New York by the IN
dependent Democrats Of that State,
and only a few days ago he was
nominated by the regular Demo
cratic convention In that State. The
Republicans have nominated Mr..
Hughes, who has made himself very
popular on account Of his connection
with the government in prosecuting
the trusts.
Hearst could not win over Hughes
under normal conditions, and ii is
certain that he cannot win with some
of the leaders in his party lighting
him.
Mr.. Jerome, District Attorney III
New York city, Democrat, has adj
vised Democrats not TO vote for
Hearst, and says he will take the
stump for MIR. Hughes, the RPpub-
Iican nominee, which will mean the
winning of many Democratic votes
for the Republican ticket. Two or
three of the Democratic papers have
declared they will not support Mr..
Hearst. While TammaDy Hall dele
gates voted for Hearst it is almost
certain they will knife him on cleo
tion day, if not before.
To say the least, the outlook is
very gloomy for Mr.. Eearst, while
Mr.. Hughes will gain large Demo
cratic vote, besides receiving the
united support of his own party,
which means New York will go over
wheImingIy Republican this fall,
and will repeat the dose every two
years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

Railroad. What sevx5ee - ren.s~-.
the railroad Be- Rs nexee sezs
reoplsN u8hsr railroads k=z.
s.sea Investigated 80 - d nss
shat either sF~s<Aal ss3vtgszss -.
ssoa may sntoy. k>zFssezns-s -
he proposition was esfoze eaes-...
to grant biz satisfy 50 shs So.
era Railway III. Pua aa.es 49, -
10 have kaowu rs owz rnfna a.
yssr he voted sEzinss the saa....
and tbs ys'sr 10 eAaaK>4 froat sst
voted EoF y. 10 sae Teppie apa-a..
saeh a vassllzgaFs
20 maeY st the people ia tass -..
srlrf l mas D. 5 stranger r~r-4
ssle therefor to Indulge ia , r-srs.z-.,
~usa I~sguve rto@ssx ara u~sfrs.
q gifted laRYsT nor ; brtllgans a.
batter. { Gals claim to ~ 3 -...
man 81 tar pcople- anow ga.
| lard soTk nozna and sxgz'rtenre -s.
| taught me the value - , aasss
4 tlAis.sd ou farm and aeCustosasf "a,
| labor, can euts boast that ms .-.
| dubtTs aud perseverance, has r.v
n
chani-eitixsa of I'tuc l..vel hst.
my farm and am. I am glad to 81.
Af least independent l hav,t rad -.
struggle aud / sio believe that krr.
and sYmpathtze with thv u~eas -
our people. Prom, the bottom NJ -r
heart want tn s.se them prn4frrra,
and contented. THAT eundistor &
believe. would b. impossible uats,
an administration ct the Dtfno.rs.s.
party, "A party sith TaEg~rt rs.
putcd tn d. gambler. a. nat.urst
chairman. with Murphy. a bar lr44-
cr, as leader In the great stat. a.
New York with simmons. the l.s.fi.
cal trickster. as boss Ia thu state
with Ryan. the Wall Street uuars...r
and insurance manipulation. as ur.
exponent of Democratic scheme ars
policies. aud William j. Bryan. tfe
| visionary politician. who has n,.s-
| accomplished anything. making ia,
abode with such political bad "A.
lows. The Democratic party Is ihos.
oughly incoherent: IL il plainly ir.
| capable OF formulating a polics an,
its own much less guiding the d,>,i
MES of this great nation. The oui,
safety for oar republic and its peopl.
les in the Republican party. uuae,
the wise. just and statcsmauly ad
ministration OF President Roosevelt
Hence | appeal To you. my fellow
citizens. TO send me To congress G.
represent your interests by yotln.
for the measures our President ad
| vocates.
Yours respectfully,
BERRY GOODWIN.
Republican Nominee for Congress.
Fourth District. North Carolina
Pine Level. Johnston County. \
C., October /, 1906.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
WHO ISM CONTEMPT

The Democrats think now that
they have some political buncomb be
to harp on in this campaign. In
Craven Superior Court Tuesday
Judge Shaw held that Collector f..
G.. Duncan was in contempt of court
because he would not answer as to
whether certain person had whis-
key license. The Judge Wednesday
ordered Mr.. Duncan released from
custody. Mr.. Duncan was obeying
the instructions of the Revenue De-
partment and the Democratic SPELL
binders are welcome TO all they can
make out of it. 1t may be that
others will have to explain and not
Mr.. Duncan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

The Democratic machine Iaen Of
Wilmington have been cheating
each other by stufiing the ballot
boxes in a Democratic primary.
When once a man begins to cheat,
there Is no limit to which he will
not go. Some of those who once
encouraged or winked at such crimes
against the ballot box are now get
ting a dose of their own medicine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
THE SALARY OF TEACHERS.

why They are Quitting Their Profession.
Cheap Teachers and Cheap Service.
The following is from the Shelly
Aurora:
"One committeeman informs US
that he has been notified that his
school will be allowed only S26 per
month for first grade teacher this
winter instead of S29 paid last win
ter. This is educational progress
with a vim. Not a dozen first class
teachers in the county will teach at
this price"
The Aurora is right. First class
teachers will not teach for $26 per
month, which is less price than is
paid to day laborers. AS result in
com petent teachers will be employed
and the children will suffer. But it
seems this is the way the Democrats
propose giving the people a four
months school term. They posi-
bly, want to use the extra money to
increase the salaries of Democratic
officers and create new berths for
party pets. In other words, pay their
political debts at the expense of the
State.-Raleigh Caucasian.
In connection with the latter and
along the same line of thought, we
met a gentleman at the depot one
evening the past week who for years
was engaged in educational work in
Davie county, but latterly had for
saken his chosen profession, he told
us, not from desire to do so, but
for the reason that he could realize
more for his services and supply the
needs of his family in another avo-
cation. He is now travelling for the
r. J. r. Tobacco Co. We know of
another gentleman of the same pro-
fession employed by the same firm.
He was prominent in the educa-
tional interests and work of Yadkin
county. Both gentlemen were heads
of an academy in their respective
counties. They are but two of hun
dreds of cases where the educational
interests Of our State have suffered
for the reason that there is better
remuneration in other lines of bust
ness. Nor can this be wondered at
when only $50 month is paid for
a public school teacher, with first
class certificate as indicated above.
This is food for careful study and
consideration.-Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
Rabbit Couldn't Add

One day Willie's mother found
her young hopeful holding his pet
rabbit by the ears. From time to
time he would give Bunny a violent
shake and demanded sharply, 1.-TWO
plus two? Two plus two?" or
"Three plus three? Three plus
three ?''
"Why, WILLIE" asked his mother
with deep concern, "what makes
you treat your poor little Bunny
that way ?''
swell, replied Willie, greatly dis
ssteacher told us in school
that rabbits multiplied very fast,
but this dummy can't even add
/" Under the Spreading Chestnut
Tree" in Everybody's Magazine for
October.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

Senator-Chairmsn s imm On 5
pledged the people that If they
would vote for the Constitutional
Amendment that he would never
say "nigger" again, yet he has
doubled the size of the Democratic
handbook this year in order that he
might put twice as much "nigger"
in 1t. Broken like all other Demo
cratic promises.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
AZ srpfAL To REASON.
Address Of Mr.. Ferry Goodwin
Ia the Voters OF the Fourth
District.

To sse Voters OF tie FouFth CoaEres-
saoaal psxsrsct. North Carolina
a. the nomsn~e OF the Republican
party 20 r~preSsnt the Metropolitan
district Of North Carolina IN the ma
flonal house of representatives tax"
this means os aequaintinE nav teato"-
siEGxeuk wtth nay yt.~s and appeal
.ag to them for th.iE suffrage.
Let ms say az the outset that ana
= Roosevelt Republican l sine sTrlS
believe IN Republican principles -
.xeuapliued by Tacosiorc RooscFe1s.
president of III" United States,
standard bearer Of the Republican
uar;y and the worlds foremost ltN'
liz = citizen. The policy OF PreAtdnn'
Roosevelt means q square deal. d
NJ cans equal enforcement Of the ia@
against rich or poor. high or low. and
equal protection under the iA~ fo'
low or high. poor or rich.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
The Republican Party Busy Welcoming
Recruits.

The Republican Party Busy Welcoming
RECRUITS.
Mr.. W. 81. Stewart, editor of the
Carolina Waterman, a Democratic
weekly newspaper published in Sal-
isbury, announces editorially that he
will not support the nominees of the
County Democratic ticket.
Col. 81. T. King, owner and editor
Of Kings Semi Weekly, published
at Greenville, Pitt County, an
nounced this week that he, with his
paper, had walked over, bag and
baggage into the Republican camp,
and closes his announcement thus
"We sincerely trust that those look
ing for low taxes, better times and
government by the people, for the
people, will forsake the errors of
their ways and support the party
that does things-the Republican
party. Henceforth our affiliations
are with it." This reminds us that
Mr.. King was a member of the last
legislature In the Democratic COL
umn.-Charlotte Peoples Paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

Mr.. Simmons seems 10 think it
awful for Federal officials to make
speeches in the campaign.
If it is wrong for Federal Office
holders to enter the campaign, isn't
1t also wrong for State officers to
make campaign speeches" Since the
Democratic office-holders are the
ones raising the complaint, why
shouldn't they set the good example
by staying out Of the campaign
themselves and attend to the du-
ties of the offices to which they were
elected?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
Payment of the Schatfer Bonds.


Weekly Tar Heel.
Marion Butler and the Industrial
News need and deserve no defense
at our hands, but it is remarkably
strange that the News and Observer
should lay all the blame for the
Schaffer bonds and their collection
on them and the Republican party.
Were not these bonds authorized by
a Democratic legislature and issued
by Governor Jonathan Worth and
State Treasurer Kemp P. Battle,
both Democrats Were not the
bonds of 1905, which paid the Schaf-
fer bonds, authorized by a Demo-
cratic legislature and issued by a
Democratic Governor, Bob Glenn,
and Democratic Treasurer, Ben
Lacy? Do you deny that the Schaf-
fer bonds guaranteed an honest
debt? And since when did it be-
come cardinal sin for a lawyer to
appear as counsel for a client seek
ing to collect an honest debt? It
may be possible that the money &C.
crued from the sale of the Schaffer
bonds, or the second mortgage bonds,
as they are sometimes called, was
misused and squandered, hasn't such
things often happened in North
Carolina by other Democratic ad-
ministratiOns? Didn't Bob Glenn
and his administration spend thou
sands of dollars of the peoples
money trying to evade the payment
of debt which you and they &C
knowledge to be honest and just /?
And, besides, Mr.. News and Obser-
yer, did you not upon one occasion
offer to bite the dust and humiliate
yourself in most any old way to
get fusion or collision with Marion
Butler, who is now such stencil in
your nostrils? 1t behooves you to
keep quiet, Miss Newsy, and medi-
tate solemnly and seriously upon
the old adage that "those who live
in glass houses should not throw
stones"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

The News aad Observer says it
can't see where the Democratic party
in New York can be permanently
strengthened by failure of the lead
ers to remain true to the party. AS
is usual, the News ard Observer is
thinking more about the party than
what is for the best interest of the
people. We need party in power
in this State that will think of the
people first and the party last, that
is, we need party in power that
will properly provide for all our pub.
lie institutions, instead of party
that votes the tax. payers money
away to pay political debts to party
pets.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

The Democratic handbook, Just is-
sued, praises the record OF many or
It's officials past aud present. but If
IL Gays anything about Senator
yance's record in this State We failed
to sea 1T. Why did 1t not praise
Nance's record? Is IL because Sem
ator Vance said Simmons was not
fit to be Revenue Collector and had
his confirmation held up in the
Senate?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
Will Mr.. Joyner Answer 2

When the Republicans told the
people Of the Democratic methods
of running the public school system,
Superintendent Joyner stepped into
the breach to defend the conduct of
Democracy. Nobody had attacked
Mr.. Joyner as an educator and no.
body has now disposition to do so.
but since Mr.. Joyner has himself
taken up the subject and expressed
an opinion we would like for him
to answer these two simple little
questions that can be answered by
yes or no.
First. Do you approve of the
Democratic method of having the
legislature appoint the various
county boards of education upon the
recommendation of the County
Chairman?
Second. Do you approve of the
Democratic method of allowing a
board of politicians, who are not
skilled in the profession of teaching,
whatever may be their qualifications
In other lines, to override and re-
verse the judgment and decision of
committee of competent and con-
scientious teachers in the matter of
selecting textbooks to be used in
the public schools?
These are two of the most impor-
tant matters about which the Re
publicans make complaint, and we
would very much like to know
whether the States Superintendent
Of Public Instructions charges are
or are not well founded. A simple
yes or no two questions will suffice to
show this.-Daily industrial News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

We are in receipt of copy Of the
Republican Handbook for 1906. 1t
presents quite neat appearance, is
full of interesting information and
will keep the Democratic papers
busy explaining and abusing from
now until the election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
Gold Discovered Near ThomasviIle.

Gold has been discovered in tract
Of land three miles from Thomas
vile in Davidson county, owned by
E. M. Caldcleugh. Mr.. Caldcleugh
sent sample of the ore to the gov
eminent assay Office at Charlotte,
and the assay shows the value Of sill.
yer and gold in each ton of ore 10
be $4I7.93. Mr.. CaldcIeugh has al
ready sunk shaft to the depth of
sixty feet, and intends to work the
mine in the future.-Industria
News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

We have heard many favorable
on Judge Adams speech
at Mocksville some days ago. 1t was
an excellent speech, and Democrats
are unable to answer il, and they
have resorted to abuse (their stock
in trade) instead of attempting to
answer the argument.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
Speaking In Johnston County.

Col. George Z. Butler, of Clinton,
will address the voters Of Johnston
County at Pleasant Grove voting
precinct on Thursday, Oct. 18th, at
Cleveland township Friday, Oct. IL,
and at Clayton, Saturday, Oct. I3.
The Republican County candidates
will he present anu address the vo-
tiers also. Everybody invited to be
present.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
PROM OUR gxCHAN0Es,
gouas =auIbs Of Interest ws have Gath
cred ~tth osr p.ssspos and Shears

Democratic offiee-holders In Mary
land bave Feen asked 10 contribute
from 2 to per cent Of their salaries
TO the campaign. IL they have al
ready forwarded their dollar sub
seriptions. this looks like an impo-
sition.-Philadeldhia Inquirer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

Some men keep on chewing the
same cud that Marion Butler is such
a political scoundrel and has done so
many mean things. Why don't they
put one of their many sainted Solo
mons on the stump with him and
thus show him up before the people
all over the State. If what they say
was true, they would do it. The
fact that they do not, proves that
the charges are not true, and every
sensible man knows it.-Hickory
Times Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

Everyone should read the article
in this issue by Mr.. T. T. Hicks on
the Democratic Handbook. In COM
paratively few words Mr.. Hicks
thoroughly answers their argument
and gives the Democratic machine
further food for thought.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
Cotton Ginnei Last Year.

Washington, Oct. 2 According
to bulletin issued today bv The
census bureau there had been 2,OI4,
426 bales of cotton ginned of the
present crop up to September 25 last.
counting round bales as half bales.
For the same period last year,
2, 355, us bales were ginned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04
The Cheat.

"Money may pay the pressing OBJ
legations Of temporal judgments;
but al best money Is merely a coun.
ter in the game, and he who cheats
10 get the counters has not won the
game" says Allen White i'm The
American Magazine for October.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

By the way, whatever became OF
that court Of inquiry which was TO
explain the conduct of the Salisbury
military company on the occasion of
the recent lynching there States
Vile Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-04

tTdCCu 10 TIC EitiNCNs,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work