davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS.


Aprii 2-"The Tie That Binds"
April 7-"UncIe 81 Haskins."
April 14-KoIb G. Dill, ~. o. u"
April 15-Richard earle in "The
Mayer of Tokio.'
April 10 and week-Cradoc-N Neville
Repertoire Company.
April PA Royal Slave
April 25-Howe's Moving Pictures.
April 26-PauI Gilmore.
April 2S-"HooIigan's Troubles.
Is Most Captain De-
bonnaire," the new spectacular COM
edy romance, to be presented here
soon at the Illinois theater by Paul
Gilmore and a strong company under
the Management of Jules hurry. is the
most elaborate production in which this
brilliant young star has ever appeared.
Comes Sunday Night.-"In a Wo-
mans Power" is at the Illinois next
Sunday matinee and night.
Crystal Theater.-The Crystal is Of
fering strong bill OF novelty vaude-
vile this week, and the little playhouse
has been crowded at every perform
ance. The Francelias in feats OF
strength do a remarkable act, lifting
and Juggling cannon balls, automo
biles, etc. Adams and Edwards offer
one of the best novelty sketches ever
seen in this city, the singing, dancing
and trick bone solos being excellent.
AXtell and Heine do very good stunt,
AXtell being a first class grotesque
comedian and Heine a dog with plenty
OF intelligence Miss Stanley sings Il
beautiful song this week, and the NOV
ing pictures are among the best yet
offered at this house. Every act is Il
big hit with the audiences and large
crowds will no doubt be the rule the
rest of the week
Gossip of the Stage. - AT the Park
theater in Boston, on April 9, Annie
Russell will appear in play by Pau
Kester, Friend Hannah which has
not yet been acted anywhere. The
scene and time are the England of
George III.
West Philadelphia is soon to have
a new playhouse which will be one
of the largest, safest and handsomest
in America. 1t will be called the Viii
liam Penn theater.
According to some of the German
papers Mr.. Loeffler's Death of Tinta-
giles" which Nikisch recently played
in Berlin for the first time, was not
very warmly received
Nine. Nordica is now intimating tina;
she will sing in opera nowhere next
year, and that she is likely to give
concerts, instead, in many American
cities.
Edward S. Abeles has been selected
to star in Frederick w. thompson
dramatization of "Brewster's Millions"
next season. This will be the first
dramatic production to be made by
Thompson and Dundy.
Stella Campbell, the daughter of
Mrs. Pat Campbell, is expected to
make her dramatic debut next autumn.
Mrs. Edith Wharton's successful
novel. THE House of Mirth." is being
fashioned into a play by Clyde Fitch.
Charles Frohman will stage the play
and Clara Bloodgood will have the
principal role.
Announcement is made that Marie
Dressler will make her first European
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-28

Peachy Graham is with the Mime
apolis squad that has reported at Bur
lington to begin the spring practice.
The Hawkeye publishes a twocolumn
likeness of the former Rock Island
player.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-28
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
Che Has Guided Thousands to HEALTH
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Cured Mrs. Alice Berryhiil.

It is q great
satisfaction for a
woman to feel
that she can write
to another telling
her the most pri-
vate and confiden-
tial details about
her illness, and
know that her let
ter will be seen by
a woman only.
Many thousands
of cases of female
diseases come be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-28

At Wichita yesterday the second
team of the Chicago White Sox defeat
ed the home team Z to 4. Two for
mer Three-Eye leaguers participated.
One was Lawrence Milton, formerly
pitcher for Rock Island. who is play
ing first base for the Wichita aggre-
CATION, and the other was Earl Kruger.
the last years Cedar Rapids pitcher
who in four innings allowed but two
hits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-28

Is Most Captain De-
bonnaire," the new spectacular COM
edy romance, to be presented here
soon at the Illinois theater by Paul
Gilmore and a strong company under
the management of Jules hurry, is the
most elaborate production in which this
brilliant young star has ever appeared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-28
DOPE FOR THE FANS.
New Rules on Covering Up"

The National baseball commission
at Cincinnati yesterday adopted new
rules in regard TO covering up" play
ers. Punishment for offenders was
fixed as follows: For first offense of a
major league club fine of 1000;
Glass a. $3.50; class B, $500; class G..
$3.50; class ID. 5000 A repetition OF
the offense shall carry with it suspen-
sion from protection of the nationai
agreement for period of six months.
players of clubs mourning this penalty
being free from reservation until rein
statement takes place. The commits
sion also decided that no national
agreement player could assume the
management of any national agree
ment club. even if only TO direct play
from the bench. without first securing
release from the club having him un-
der reservation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-28

Comes Sunday Night.-"In Wo
mans Power" is at the Illinois mex
Sunday, matinee and night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
COLORADO POLITICS.


The Republican candidates Cor Cow
srrar ~ Colorado Is child-ljke and
bland like tt. heather Chinee
Here IS what ne sass IN response Is a
demand for his position 81 q Rate
Law Commission bill.
M idea abort railway rate lesi~-
latfon IS that the RAILROADS ana the
giprer- and the people. through their
repre@cnGliya in the House and sen
ate. should six together and study ms
Question uuti- q rate law car he de
Atsed that IS fair and equitable,
Ii is a preacher AID MS clear.
forcible ana Is the point but per
fectIy nou-eommittal" position is thus
happily taken of by Ex-Governor
Charles :. Thomas
.Suppose h. ran his church int
wav" Suppos that Dr. Buchtel ana
me sinners ana the devi! should all
sit down together and study tine SIN
question until b right Kind ST a Law.
could DE- devised that WAS FAR aug
EQUITABLE: wouldn't Old Beelzebub
have 4 Cinch2"
Seeing thai the could not win TINS
wear on a straight nsht. tho Colorado
.Republicaas who stole the Governor
ship TWO years ago through a partisan
supreme Court. are backing a socialist
state ticket. If that ticket can get
the votes of the miners. h ltenubli-
cans can win. Parading da the party
Of law and order. the Republicans
are for Mormoni-m in Idaho ana
Utah: for Addicks in Delaware, Quay
ism in Pennsylvania. and backing the
Socialist party with funds in Colo
MO AND vet ii fools some good
folks into believing it is the party OF
moral IDEAS While its policy IS to
do ANYTHING TO win.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
THE NEWER NT-NoEI VI


n feiehr 8 n. qatsftS 'FSan-
t@@d movement r. Tai@ iuni taE ihe
~ moFiAt IL ihe tais 1T 'sTa r
MeINsr haNe been ef s'rt IL taatcat
mat It's REQUIRED u" Mtt he 2
-ahSeF b"I ~ flis
Recently Sap. JaN"fs
alone has receive eh~rN~ f"r $50.
each fi"n Me@F george Wa5'
ari Caesar @Hd Moses taH, fer $40
each iram Mr. u Bans ttait Nj"
j. y JeEuer ana VT IL ! j, aos3s
the latter g former student 3 tAt Nor
NAL ana Industrial SailtEt Ihts'
amounts are - course already con-
-iderably augmented BY the caatrs-
buttons received b. the various chair
men Of committees and L Is expect
eI that a considerable sum Will a.
had IN small contributions from
the hundreds IF young Womsa uh"
benefited a. students by the work 8
which Or. McINcr gaze the best hE3t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
WINSTON-SALEM LEADS.

In q comparison of the towns of the
United States having a population OF
5000 and over the United States Cen
sus Bureau shows hat the city of
Winston-Salem, during the period
from 1900 to 1905 increased her man
~ufacturing capital from SO. 969.337.O0
to $9~,21f,SO2.0o, and increased the
value of her manufactured products
from $4.SS7 $4,000 to $11f,353,2 $4,000.
This is the largest percentage Of IN
crease noted in any city in the South
ern states, and one of the largest in
creases noted anywhere in the United
States for the same length of time
in five years.
These significant figures more than
Justify the claims that the BOard Of
Trade and prominent business men
of the twin city have beer making
for their progressive and prosperous
city. And the best of it is that new
industries are being established and
old concerns are being every year
enlarged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

The Republicans viii not giEe =
Mr.. BRYAN the credit OF being tne hTsl
- suggest government ownership Of
ranroasg. The Nebraskan did not
;9daed advocate ownership as in itself
..horv desirable. but gave il a. his
oDfnian mat ultimately they would
have 10 be owned by the state ana
Federal Governments. Mr., Roosevelt
had preceded him in holding the
threat Of ownership over the raliToa4s
If thew did not consent 70 the passage
~ the rate bill. They objected to
the bin. bat managed 70 get IN Ger
tain amendments which they thihK
vuJ prevent reduction Of rates or such
real reforms as the people want. inc
people care nothing for he bill unless
+. ends determinations, rebates and
high rates. It is expected that many
R-epublicans expect the bill 10 give
ro real relief. If they are right
CONGRESS has given a stone Nheu the
people have asked for bread.
But neither Roosevelt nor Bryan
can claim any originality for their
views. In 1855, the Senate Commit
tee on Commerce presented through
Senator CulIom a report from which
this extract is taken:
..The time may come when the peo-
pie Of the United states viii be l"fce'l
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF placing
The railroads Of the country com
nleteIv under the control of the gen
craI government, as the postal service
i. and as many believe the telegraph
service should be. This would seem
to be the surest method OF securing
the highest perfection II greatest
efficiency Of the railroad system in Its
entirety. and the best method oil
making = harmonious whole in its OPP
erationS. and of bringing about that
uniformity and stability of rates
which is the greatest need Of trade
and commerce.
The time may come" to quote
Senator CulIom reads very much like
Mr.. Bryan's "ultimately.' one thing
is certain: if we continue TO have
railroad ownership of government the
public will replace h 4 by government
ownership of railroads. The men
who are doing most to prevent the
government ownership of railroads are
the men who are doing most to secure
fair rates. no discrimination and the
end of railroad domination of politics.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
Japanc~c in San Francisco.

q Francisco Chronicle.
As - the schools. the japanese gov
eminent perfectly understands that
the people Of this state are not uu-
der the slightest obligation 10 tax
themselves To- teach japanese the Eng
liSh language or to admit OricntlI pu-
pills at All into our schools where their
presence may 10 distasteful to oar own
people. In view of the fact that we
have not in this city sufficient buEid-
fngs TO accommodate our own pupils.
IN" Jdpana government viii sec that
os provision If a.cial schools for the
instruction ienfai- is au act Of the
most kiAal consideration pn Our part.
Japanese rverumeut also knows
that in Wow IF the restrictions placed
on our people in Japan and it's dopruA-
eH"ics. il Il in no position 10 complain
# We -h"ull conclude 10 exercise the
riyht which the japanese have form
ally recognized by treaty to exclude
those classes of their people whose
presence. here IN certain to result, in
conditions p acts which would intsr-
rurt The fricH iis relation. between tna
tW' nations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
PROOF OF THE PUDDING.

Josh Billings was wont TO say. 4
never arcv aoin n success" No Gov
ernor in America has made so nota-
BILE a success as Governor La Toilette,
of Wisconsin. He had the good for
tune to succeed a Republican admin
~istratiOn that al on the schedules;
fixed BY the railroads and great pub
lie service corporations of the State.
They paid very little tax and charged
what they pleased. Governor La
Toilette won the great office yer the
we'll defined plans to compel these
corporations to pay Just taxes and to
regulate the rates they should charge.
He had to fight both United states
senators, the National Republican adj
ministratiOn, which used its power to
prevent the seating of his delegates
in the National Convention, and
every influence that money could con-
troll. But he won. How? He had
studied the taxation question. He
how to end it than any man in WIS
consin. He appealed to Caesar. Here
is in brief shape the summing up of
what he accomplished in an elaborate
article on the situation in Wisconsin
in the New York Evening Post:
"The recent legislation, which was
inspire when Mr.. La Toilette was
Governor, has resulted in large access
siOns to the State Treasury. SO much
so that the announcement is made
that no State tax will be levied. This
is an unusual proceeding in the his
tory of the Stae; it is largely due 10
the greatly increased taxes paid by
the railroad companies operating III
the State. This will all rebound 10
the success of the Republican ticket
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
Spirit of the Press.
Federal Governments Has no Power 10
(OCrcc States.
Baltimore sun.

Baltimore sun.
In 1891 a mob in New orleans
Iynched three subjects Of the King of
italy. The Italian government.
through the Marquis of Itudiui. Prime
Minister, demanded an indemnity for
the families OF the men who had been
killed and the instant punishment Of
the aSsassins. Mr.. Blaine, the sccrc-
tary Of state. informed italy that she
had no right To dcman indemnity
and that the punishment of the guilty
persons could not be assumc by the
United States. but belonged exclusive
~ to the state Of Louisiana. The
foreign resident Mr.. Blaine said,
must be content in uch cases to share
the same redress that is afforded by
law to the citizen. and has no just II
of complaint OF right to ask the in
terposition Of his country If the courts
are equally open % him for the re-
dress Of his injuries" Italy refused
10 be satisfied with this. and Baron
Fava. the Italian Minister at Wash
ington. was ordered home. Finally.
after Nh. Blaine had used some lofty
language, the italian government re
ceived al indemnity Of $25. 900 for the
families OF the mon who had been
lynchcd and was paci6cd. In the
meantime the case against the lynch
crs, in New Orleans failed and none
of them vas ever punished.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
tEBTTi;NTION THE REMEDY

We are slad to see that the South
ern Railway authorities and the stril1-
ing machinists have at last agreed TO
submit their differences 10 arbitra-
tion. It will be remembered that this
paper criticized the strikers When
their officers declined the delayed
offer of arbitration. They soon saw
The mistake and like broad-minded
men were ready to acknowledge 1T
when it could be obtained i'll a way
consistent with their duty and their
interests.
We are glad for two reasons: l..
We believe in h principle of arbitra-
ton >. The continuance OF the strike
.ieopardized the life of every person
travelling on the railroad.
But the law ought to compel such
ar~bitrations. 1t is to come now only
after great loss to the mechanics, to
the company. and injury 10 tne pub
lie. al together ag~gregatinS hundreds
of thousands of dollars. If on the
day the demand for increased wages
was made the law had stepped in and
said to the union men and to the rail
wav officials: The public mas the
LARGEST interest in this matter and
their lives shall not be ieopardlzed
and their business d~isarranged by
your conflict. You must both submit
your claims to q Board Of Arbitration
and abide the result'-if that had
been the law, think how many thou
sands of dollars would have been
saved. And in ninety-nine cases out
of one hundred it would have been
better for both sides.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
Enough 10 Give En- Fits.

Wilmington Star.
Republicans in North Carolina
squirm like ) fresh caught eel when
their negro record - east into their
teeth. come to think Of it surely it
Is enough to make a follow fall down
thd have a fit when you uncover the
* cleton IL tho closct-cspcciaUv If If
IS I rlght LIack skaIatnn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
All For$1.7O.

There has never been offered
in North carolina 50 much
good readlngtor5oIl little money
as we are offering "nder the
following proposition: For
10 we will send the follow
ing for one year:
The Farmer and Me
chanic, an 3 page North Caro-
lima home and farm weekly
journal:
The North Carolinlan,
all 8-page Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The Commoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
Thus for One Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
all these papers one year.
ror particulars, address
DANIELS,
Raleigh, N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
Ma~tcrful i'rc-cutatipn

|FINI IyLtt -NtN~.
Those who failed to hear the speech
Of Senator Simmons last night we're
IA" iH+sr~. The speech was particu-
ialty strong. and WAS a mastcrfui nr.-
@ntafiol Or both State and nationaI
issues.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

The oxford Public Ledger j. twenty
wears old. It's editor, Mr.. John r.
Britt. is one Of the best in the state.
With the new volume the Ledger is
enlarged tn al eight page paper 1t
breaches Democracy and Patriotism
and i "alI WOOL ana 4 yard wide
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
Is THE YOUNG NAN SAFE?

.io t,-:fatru e v.,,-- I.-.-
| Chri.,s.a .-a.ci-..ar p,I.fon l. Tho
.., -. 81,
-,
=, ~ -rf.n4ia ..,,-f.
,.r - 49,. cow
.;,..
= ~--.r
+atIn Ia ,ta ,-.~,l rn,,rahas -1-r.
,.,,,r, mon
-. -u, - ,rt,.
49, -. - "a ;, H.
- -. ah f..t IN -ae9
49, ..,ar. .,-lr
- -" 49, .
~ ~
,hly csn ror,e ,ooather. fa,. n~al.brpI
.e, and .muze,ant. WIN mn
,.e.: nd .,..,4 s,el,
~ 49, g. .hot. II.
~ it, ..,lio- ,rb.,e g,
l,,t &C., tba mon T-h.,a i
cu.ra,, b.u far otbere Rnf
-, .hr fa~ fna,,-..
-, $500 tu,- u,+a. IA.
&c, ,iaa, nd ,r,rov.m.,
pr :. ,.
49, t
t'7 : .4
~ ,.a,na e,,r, =,
.a,doa only. a.. 49,. <
- .,4an ~. cb,,rcho.
ra, tt. ,u1 a1ort and
Ia.,I,. irtaras+od =, Tho ,.cIfar. Of
-, ,,+h. = tha citv and rho
u.4,,i, tho aatag b,,+ tho
&c.,. +i,,,I chat civas
,
,,1a
49,, a-a J. al. ,.orL
rrho f,c. that tho ,,i,isto,e of Pal
+ IN aa,a,aioo+ia-c have .,,,a
a.. ~. ~ f NJ =
a a.tdaaao ona,nh Of
a. n. aaa1 T;,n al
. .,raa ,aa
.~'ar an at anIr far Tho Hfa .,.a.-
I,.1ina h,t fro,, tho on,t.tiors MAT
..an r,a- ,h,+ ,.o,,r
~ .;, . u.Il
~ uo4hrr ,.tI hara ra,,,t,r
nIoco shan # he IN soma r,,ana
with environment that shall lead them
lDWaHd 1hat is the question tn2t
burdens tho hearts of the faithful
pastors Of this city. They believe
that the Y NJ G \. is an essential
need to the civ and that il will helm
all he Influences working for good IN
the citv. The pastors of RALEIGH are
tho host fitted mon ia tell MS what
tho citv ncede Thav arc
an tho tou-or Tbov 500 tho dangarc
ia which tbe vo,np en-narttcurar ;<,
those who hayn no refining AMI rc-
etrainiro Influence of bora-ara ox-
nosad and tbov roaIi7a tho diniaultv
roocbino ~, man of tban rrbn
nh.eicia,e of +bo oi+,. tho ,ao,,
90 n1oao co., haal+bful xoro oo1
r,or,,I +r,in;a Of tho ,nc
mo-, !, tina ,iah+ ,+rosnbo,o ana opa
of tho first ,b,sicio,e in tho ci+v
,o;oo, Tho Wow, af on Tho oit, ,b,
- -, :
a.. an., ul.nI. - 49, -
a :. 80 ~a,,+
danartrnants of the work
'N N' -" -
70O" - !" D"'i
H''7 CIV - i"io N'iN U.s. '''i
"0 ".N"' 'io| iN'''0 - M ~
ol6""l|e' d"o olHlS II u ne Pl"0t'0'i
"''oli'l'h III oltiAe"S 81 t"e coll-
'Nul''S 80 /" ~ " ooiiiii''''e0 Was
90 II e!i",i"'lS step ~
~ 'n'p"i7 which - y VIC PiN9''"
"i' 'u'c'eS II "'''''o"' " hee'iiS
.l1. -, 60
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

The Democratic party's record has
been assailed and misrepresented and
Villified. Like pure gold. it has come
out Of the fire purified. It is the only
decent party in North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
EEiECTUALLN ANSWERED..

The shelby Aurora. Il "a Adams ana
George Butler. has been spouting about
the Democratic educational policy and
asking questions. The Rutherfordton
sun last week took up every question
and answered them so effectively that
we predict the public Will never again
hear of the Radicals attacking the
strong position of the Democrats on
the public schools. The sensible men
of their party long ago saw the blunder
and " talked bou "RooseveIt and
Prosperity and other glittering gener-
allties. The Suns answer is so effec-
tive that We regret we have not the
a to reproduce it in these columns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

The Countess Boni was silent when
her husband spent $~8.000.0G0 Of the
jay Gould money: she hid her sor-
row when he beat her; but when he
used her money to give to actresses
and flouted her. she could no longer
keep silent. The buying Of titles by
American actresses nearly always Re
suits i'll misery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

When Butler, Adams and the Sub
sidized News began their vicious at
tacks and misrepresentation upon the
Democratic administration of public
schools under Toon and JOINER. they
dug their graves Il little deeper. The
people said: IF such men are ira
duced, who d escape?"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

The negro state Fair was we'll at
tended and showed hat the negro Il
getting along better than eyer. \ re
turn to Radical rule would injure the
industrious and law abiding negroes
bv restoring them to the sway Of the
negro political slave drivers who dom
mated them prior to 1900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

If the Republicans are To he credit
ed with eleven cent cotton. how are
they to escape blame for the frost
that has cost farmers many thousands
of QolLars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06

'IdKH MUSIC dII IdVItS VUI Ut UII
Don,oc,,tio marty and there will be
ncNi'iSh l'''le I''l Dat
VIM D. / q ''il' H, -
c"i "'''' O''l"'''1' -
d reeel'' '4o.o"' -
,at - ,art -
ny ~ u, ~
the that calls the average
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
\ SENSIBLE VIEW.

The Springfield Republican takes q
sensible view o. the demand of ia
pan that the Jap children be admit
ted to white public schools when 1t
says the negroes are compelled to sub
nit to separate schools, that it is not
contcnded that this is an impairment
of the constitutional privileges of cit
liens of the United States, and hence
it holds that 1.-The Japanese under the
treaty IAN claim no greater privileges
for their Children.'
Members Of every race ought to be
proud OF the race to which they be
long and glad to have schools for its
c There is no denial of rights
i'll separate schools fer whites. separ-
ate schools for yeIloWs and separate
schools for blacks. \ mixed color
scheme will not work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-06
AN ALIEN PARTY.

The Republicans of North Carolina
always take orders from the nation
al administration even if they are con-
trary to the best interests of the peo-
pie of North Carolina. When they
were in power they had all our public
schools under the supervision of Ash
ley, who was borne on the rolls Of a
Northern church as d negro, and a
North Carolina negro. They have no
State pride, no State love, no State in
%terests. no STAGE patriotism that Would
stand against a tip from a dispenser
of Federal patronage. Because Of
such subserviency it is an alien party
and not to be trusted to power unless
the voters want Maine and oregon
methods and Traditions to prevail over
North Carolina ideas and traditions.