davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-06

-'.''os. y. J.. Pea s.--CsorEs
G.. aeGro, pss sssetFosussa II
,A'N Prisoa esge T.ssaAy Ger as
q Iohn essIi IL cAaSosn eD1E-
a.. ''al rezfaa Ass. TAs aieosroes
-, .e-$ plsee asa a aaA p2asss
''aos' asE u1lownst sselserf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-06

BtseatsA. CNl1.. Fsb. SITES eiiy
esassii. ~ . Tots eft ~ 4. bns Baesaf
% oFaiHsHss etalaS re aaisane ~
annAsy Na4 eaasgeilin0 Ne Feseenmnfs
ere dfus ssnses q EaIFaia fnom nsll-
ieg b9aoE - ta4f ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-06

Wsrsogk. We, ~ S'-Tae ppitee
nsases reqsuse sstfsS opo81aeA 20
tsrnas 90 pert TaeSiaF afbae a. ~
sunssarfsl seaSrA q go ~ 80 Wias
e. ssaamas niaaeelaS. kena4 Aaw
Jsaaaeasiiss = Pnil6asDtla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-06

CiseiBt .. Feb ; Hailed -
a greater fofes toF Fishisoasasss tAas
an ne Ssssrtsrs Ia INA roFiA." Pres
Aasi Raoe~, ~ sd BE poiieiss 90 81
pressed 10 t.t aassaGs ~ eoe'
greAs wese rassSsst ~ tAs Mefho
sist MinisssFn associates - this aiJ
Tuesfay a. q Hsss1iaG,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-06

waMalnEsno y. G.. 30 50 go
- sseaips tAe sn6gseswest ~ iAe $50
fssnsy 90 fhe geaeasy - Eko iuneas
tar laa satsts1 ia it1t bts been n
tsos.sef ~ HepFsesssailse ISL. -
Teaaeaaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-06
as.sa. CO cealslan Masr ltu,t.

PittsSsrE. Pa. Pc -haay Hse
PIE vsre isIaFvd. = sgnbss eeFissIsiy.
Nou1ay. WAea iHe syest ears eoiiiAsd
~ the noTth esd ~ ne Amithnsla
stress bridge. TAsss e ske inIufss.
n . AsbaFy. Mics Stella T1Smhsa
aaa hiss Gnss wihisseas we're tai.
81 - q hoaeltai Taa Aeetaant. u is
SAD. sas saassa ~ . 4efsetsTs brAks
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-06
is SAILORS DROWN
Terrible Experience Of Crew Of
I. Burning Steamer.
A FIERCE BLIZZARD RACED
story Of Recent Disaster on the Nova
seOtIan coast--F FOR Thlrty-slx Hours
Grew Bsttled with Flames-Thlr.
ty-sevsn Finally ReScued.

Halifax, N. g.. Fob. Sin the
midst Of . wild blizzard the steamer
ct. Cnthbert was burned to the wa.
Ger's edge on the Nova scotlan coast
Bifteen members Of tho crew we're
drowned BY the sWamplng of a small
boat in which they attempted to leave
Ehe vessel after Ore had broken out.
The other thirtySeven members Of
Ehe Grew. including the captain, were
rescued by the White Star liner Gym.
SIC. After taking OF tie survivors,
che Cymric abandoned the burning YES.
Gel and proceeded to Boston.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-06


New York. Feb. "a wireless dis.
patch to the Times from the Cymrlc
gives details OF the burning Of the
steamer st. Cuthbert. Soon after
the Cymric sighted the burning vessel
the steamer Cambrian also came and
the two ships lay by for several hours
awaiting q chance to safely lower 4
boat. the terrific wind which was at
NE time blowing making II impossible
Dor boat TO I'VE In the furious wa.
EerS-
Finally at 2 o'clock the Cymrlc got
. boat away in command Of First or
acer Stivey and with q cvrew Of six
men. After bard aght with the wa.
tsrs the boat. which was brilliantly
handed. suCOeeded, aided by the oil
quantities OF OIL which had been
spread on the water, In reaching the
side Of the ship. reScuing thirty.seven
mon in all. On the last trip the boat
was Stovein By wave and barely
reached the cymrIG In safety.
ohiosrs TeId Terrible otoriss.
The ofaeers ana crew OF the St.
OuthbeU had & terrible story to tell.
At midday Saturday the fire was first
discovered. Snole being seen emery.
daS from q ventliator. The hrSt ON.
Ger rushed to the bridge. whore the
captain was to tell Rim OF the fire
when almost Imnlediately . terrible ex.
p'OSOn occurred. blowing Oh all the
hatoAes In the forward part OF the ship
and destroying half the bridge. The
captain vac thrown TO the deck, bad.
y Injured ana blinded by the flames
uAe wheelman was driven away from
Ms post. A boat was Immediately
lowered. but was smashed and It's oc.
oapan's Of fifteen. iscluding the third
0ficer were drowned.
Brave Battle Of Grew.
For ihirty-six h0nrs the crew fought
NE flames with small success, The
"rsmast melted and fell throwing 4
NoNaEay, who was hidden In the
Grows nest. into the flames which had
% this time burned through the for.
ward deck. There were nine stow.
SWNy' on the ship. An were caught
NE forward holds and burned to
aa without q chance o. rescue.
A'er the fan Of the mast. the IRE
vas Partially checked.
- he rescued members OF the
Fs sere cared for on the Cymrie
Though many 81 them are badly
VIE Il is thought al viii recover.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21
Representative Boyd Kills Henry
Abel in Waynesville.

The following story of a tragedy
at Waynesville was sent out from
Asheville Saturday night:
Henry Abel was shot and prob
ably killed tonight by David L.
Boyd, at Waynesville, N. c. Abel is
a brother of DR.. J. F. Abel, of this
place, and was for several years chief
of police of Waynesville. Mr.. Boyd
Is the Representative of Haywood
County in the Lower House of the
State Legislature.
''The difficulty arose from a fight
between a Mr.. Leatherwood and a
nephew of Mr.. Boyd's. 1t is report
ed that Mr.. Abel was attempting to
part the fighters and Mr.. Boyd be-
came angered at him and tried to
force Abel to let them fight it out
After this beginning Abel and Boyd
had two or three scrimmages, which
finally resulted in Boyd firing two
shots into Abel's body.
AT 10 O'Clock tonight it is re-
ported that Boyd cannot be found
Nothing can be learned to his where.
abouts, and some think he will make
for the Tennessee line. Boyd was
once mayor of Newport, Tenn"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21

which In proving to be . great agency
to check this evil. with having teIs-
phones and teiegraphs connected
With the post-ofaces 80 that farm life
xill be less lonely and the farmers
can keep in touch with their neigh
bors and the commercial csntsrs:
also. TO consider the question Of the
right kind Of educational training TO
be inaugurated in all OF the schools
for equipping farmers sons and
daughters for achieving success from
the soil.
Each day and each new move made
by the President shows how greatly
be IL needed to continue 10 serve the
people as President IL Is a sad com
mentary upon the capacity OF the
people TO govern themselves that
when they have the identical man
that nlne-tenths OF tho American peo-
pie have been looking for President.
that they should, instead OF demand
ing that he continue In Office and
serve them another four years. be
looking for and trying to find some
other man who will come as near as
possible TO filling his shoes.
Government is the greatest OF the
peoples business enterprises and II
Is just as important to its success
that the right man be at the head OF
It, as to any other business. The
people now have the right man and
they should demand that he serve
them again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21
DEBS CANDIDATE OF SOCIAL
lists.
Chicago Convention Names Him as
Their Candidate for President
Ben Hartford His Running Mate.


Ben Hartford His Running Mate.
Amid charges of gag rule and ex-
element verging upon the riotous,
Eugene V. Debs once more was Sc
lected as the Presidential nominee of
the Socialist party at their conven-
ton in Chicago Friday.
There were a score of comrades
who insisted Chairman Stanley J.
Clark, of Texas, was running things
with high hand and that they had
been gagged. One delegate even in
sisted before a vote upon the candi-
dates had been taken that Debs
should be honest enough to refuse to
be a candidate when nominated by
gag rule.
P. H. Gallery made the speech
nominating Debs. At the mere men
ton of the veterans name, the dele
gates sprang upon chairs, hurled
hats, books and papers in the air,
and cheered uproariously.
Then A. NJ Simmons, editor of the
Chicago Daily Socialist; Rev. c. D.
Thompson, of Milwaukee, and James
F. Carey, of Haverhill, were nomi-
mated. Debs' nomination was finally
made unanimous.
ben" Hanford, of New York, who
was Debs running-mate four years
ago, was again named as their can.
didate for Vice-President.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21
Rank FOOlishneSs.

when attacked by a cough or a
cold. or when your throat is sore. it
is rank foolfshness to take any 9th
er medicine than DR.. Kings New
Discovery" says G. o. Eldridge, OF
Empire, Ga. 81 have used New Dis
covery seven years and I know 1t Is
the best remedy on earth for coughs
and colds, Group, and all throat and
lung troubles. My children are
subject to Group. but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack" KNOWN
the world over as the King of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under
guarantee by all druggists. Fifty
cents and 800. Trial bottle free
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21

.~x ne patrsossc duty OF insn'ias
.A~ safety and oonuanaas"
...aou. wasn IL. people o'
TrnI,e., States consciously undef'~N.
- rn.~s themselves as citizens. aa-
ta~ ua,son and the States Ia aa
~~x.rnl spheres. 10 the hish"s' P''ea
:, mxc~Ii~ure in private. State ano
National iife, and 10 do this es'sa Us
q Il the arsi Of all the duties o. rue
patriotism. then and not ti'i theA ''as
fn,ur. of this nation. In quality an.
time. wlll be assured t"f"~' an"
prolonged applause
Tn. Presidents speech was gF""A'
=. wi,h marked approval, the ap'
ulause lasting for some time
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21
A SIGNIFICANT AND PREGNANT
GATHERING.

The Conference of Governors
which met In Washington last week
at the call of the President was a sig
nificant and pregnant gathering. 1t
was not only historic but it was
history-making event. The Presi-
dents speech, which is printed else
where in this paper, was strong and
statesmanlike to the highest degree.
The fearful waste and exhaustion of
our national resources was wildly
outlined, and the Presidents appeal
for the conservation of the same met
with hearty and unanimous re-
Spouse, not only from the Governors,
but from the whole country. The
Governors all agreed to cooperate
within their States to help the Presi-
dent and the National Government In
this most vital undertaking. It was
a bold and patriotic conception on
the part of the President to assemble
this meeting, which is bound to re-
suit in great and lasting good to the
present and future generations.
Besides. the bringing together of
the Governors, will have other very
beneficial effects, as was shown at
this meeting, because they exchanged
ideas about many matters of State
policy which will result In great ben
eft to every State In the Union.
The day following the adjourn
ment Of this Conference the Presi-
dent made another move of wide sig.
nificance and of the highest order OF
craftsmanship. He has worked out a
plan to appoint commission to in.
yestigate the causes that are driving
the young men from the farm to the
cities and lowering the standard OF
manhood and womanhood in the
country where the Lord intended thai
men and women should be born and
raised. The commission will be in.
structed to consider and suggest
practical remedies to prevent this de
pletion Of the first class yeomanry
from the farms, and, among Other
things, the President will reques
them to consider the advisability o.
supplementing free rural delivery
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21
WHY MIR. MORGAN LEAVES THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

In another column will be found
an open letter from Mr.. W. 7. Nor
gan. of Marion. \. C.. stating To the
public that he leaves the Republi-
can party and giving his reasons for
doing 80. The reasons that he gives
are exactly the same reasons that are
to-day preventing thousands OF rs-
cruits from coming to- the Rspubli
can party.
What encouragement Is there TO
live, progressive, patriotic citizen TO
belong to an organization that is not
trying TO advance It's principles or to
win a victory for It's candidates. but.
on the other hand, Ia DESTROYS of
maintaining simply a close corpora
ton for distributing Federal patron
age? Such an organization does not
want recruits. but 1t wants to see
thousands OF men like Mr.. Morgan
leave the party so that the patronage
machine can more easily perpetuate
itself, and have short division OF the
spoils.
Mr.. Adams, the head of the ma
chine. will be delighted to see that
Mr.. Morgan has left; indeed. he has
done nothing to bring recruits to
the party. but. on the other hand, has
been trying to read out of the party
the men who are the most DESTROYS
of building 1t up.
Mr.. Morgan's letter and the rea-
sons he gives should attract the at
tention Of every Republican who is
fit to belong to the great national
party of progressive and prosperity
If the machinery of the Republl-
can party of North Carolina was in
the hands OF men who wanted tc
make North Carolina a Republican
State, men like Mr.. Morgan would
not leave it, but, on the other hand
at least twenty thousand men who
are tired and Disguised with tho
Democratic party would flock to its
ranks
The people can remedy this at the
next State Convention. but to do il
they must go In the primaries ant
county conventions and elect strong
patriotic and representative men as
delegates. But IL the convention |!
packed with machine men, who fol
selfish reasons are afraid for tn,
party to grow, then the convention
will endorse and perpetuate the pat
ronage policy.
If We have a real convention, /
will nominate a ticket that can b.
elected this fall. But If the machin
has its way, there will be no effor
made to carry the State?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21

terinx tones II Speaker Cannon had
his Office there
Hello. Governor. called the FIRST
conner. before Busbey could answer
why. hello, Governor" waa the
response Then they shook hands
like Iong-Iox; brothers.
Are you a Governor" asked Bus
hey. rather reluctantly. with one ere
fixed watehfnIIy on the door Of the
Speakers private Office I'm Glenn.
Of North Carolina"
Are you a Governor" Busbey
inquired OF the other.
Yes: I'm Noel. Of Mississippi.
was the response.
DO you wish TO see the Speak
err" asked Busbey Hes on the
floor Of the House. but can get hin
In 4 moment"
Both Governors arose hastily.
wouldn't trouble him for
worlds" said one Must be going.
said the other. Then they SHOOK
hands with the astonished Busbes
and started for the door.
Sir" said the Governor of NORTH
Carolina, as he was about TO step IN
to the corridor. ''if you see any 9th
er Governor looking for US. tell then
We couldn't walt"
But the Speaker will be disap
pointed not to have seen you" sug
gested Busbey.
NO. thank you" responded tbs
| Governor OF North Carolina. II
| you think we two are going to SCI
the Speaker alone. after what w
said about him up at the Whit
House, you're mistaken"
The six Governors who composed
| the remainder of the COMMITTEES
haven't showed up at the Speaker
Office yet.
The Caucasian is In favor OF tn
| Appalachian forest reserve PROPOSE
ton and regrets exceedingly tina
Governor Glenn lost his nerve AM
failed to say to Uncle Joe what h
had said behind his back at the Con
ference of Governors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21
Southern Railway Schedule
In Effect October 20, 1907.

N. B.-1hese figures are published a. infer
mation and are not guaranteed.
4 30 q. m.-No. liz, for Goldsboro and locs
stations Handles Pullman sleeping car from
Sreensboro TO Raleigh. Makes connection 81 2!
south, and with Norfolk d Southern for
Morehead City and intermediate points.
oO q. m.-No. 107, for Greensboro and inter.
meolate stauons Makes connection at Eass
Durham for Oxford Keysville, Richmond
and Norfo X. Makes connection at Green's
Doro with main fine through trains for WASH
ington and New York.
1920 O. m.-Eo. los, for Goldsboro and inter.
mediate stations, making connection 81
Goldsboro with the A. c. L. north. Handles
southern Rsilway Parlor Car between
Greensboro and Goidsboro
12;45 p. m.-No. la, for Goldsboro snd inter
mediate stations Connects at Selma WIZ
a. Y. l. north and south, connects al uoios
Doro with A. q. l.. north and south, and NOi
foik Southern for MoTehead City and locs'
stations.
26o p. m;-No. lbs, for Greensboro and locsI
with main line trains through to Atlantis.
BURNING ham and Memphis, also with Florloss
Limited train for Columb ia, Savannah anS
Jacksonville. Handles Southern Railway
parlor car from Goldsboro to Greensboro.
oy p. m-No. 136, for Goldsboro and in n,,b
mediate stations. Connects at Selma VIII WIZ
with A. G. L north.
$50 p. m.-No Is9, for Greensboro and locs
statlona Makes immediate connection -.
greensboro with through trains for WasnnsS
Son ana New York, also for Richmond an'
n.6S p. m.-No. Ill, for Greensboro and loc ns.
stations. Makes close connection at Greens
Doro with through trains both north 81 81
sontn. Handles local sleeper between Ss,
pancy at 90 p. m.
s. a. HARDwICK. p. 7. NJ,
w. III. TAYLOE, 6. p. Al
q. II. ACKERT, v. p. q a. No
Il. l.. VERNON, T. p. A., Charlotte. n u
w Il. MCGLAMERY, T. I. Cd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21
FAVOR ROOSEVELT AGAIN.
Citizens of Roswell, Georgia, Send a
Big Petition.

Atlanta, Ga, May 1S.-There is a
movement on foot to work up a
Roosevelt boom in Georgia with the
ultimate purpose of springing a
mammoth Georgia petition on the
Chicago Republican Convention In or
der to stampede that body for the
nomination of President Roosevelt
for third term.
This movement had it's inception
in the petition signed by 200 citizens
of Roswell, the old home of Roose-
velt's mother, appealing for Geor-
CLANS to unite in requesting the Chi
cago convention to nominate the
President. Letters have been sent
broadcast over Georgia with post
cards inclosed in order that those
who wish may send in their names
to be added to the original petition
1t is alleged that thousands of sigma.
lures are being received to the third
term petition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21
OLD TESTAMENT GETS KNOCKS
Speakers at Episcopal Congress Doubt
Authenticity of Many Passages.
Detroit Dispatch, 14th.)

In the Episcopal congress to-day,
Value of Higher Criticism" the Rev.
Loring w. Batten, Professor of Old
Testament Exegesis in the General
Theological Seminary, New York,
read a paper treating with the his
torical value of the Old Testament.
DR.. Batten cited many incidents in
Old Testament history which he said
have been demonstrated to be Of
doubtful authority. Some of the in
cidents credited as miraculous he
brought within the realm of every
day possibility.
The legislation OF five hundred
years has been foisted upon Moses, -
was one of most striking pronounce
ments of the Rev. Ernest M. Pad
dock, rector of Emanuel Church, AL
legheny, Pa. 1t was his view that
the books of the Old Testament are
thOrs to whom they are commonly
| credited, but are gradual growths,
their development extending over
hundreds of years.
The Rev. H. E. Fosbroke, Profess
sor of Hebrew and Old Testament lit
erature at Nashtoah theological Semi
| nary, argued that the customs, laws
and religious observances of the He
| brews were borrowed in great part
| from the nations among whom they
| lived and whom they conquered
Many stories of the Old Testament
he said, he regards as within the
realm of fable, and their truth OF
| falsity is of small Importance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21
A Cure for Misery.

Il have found a cure for the mis-.
cry malaria poison produces" saws
n. M. James, Of Louellen, s. C.
Its called Electric Bitters. and
comes in SO cent bottles. It breaks
up case of chills or a bilious attach
IN almost no time; and 1t puts vel.
low Jaundice clean out of commits.
sion." This great tonic medic,n.
and blood purifier gives quick re-
lief in all stomach. liver and kidney
complaints and the misery of lame
oack' Sold under guarantee by all
druggists. Oil
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21

The real prohibitionists are all
right, but what are we to think of
those prohibitionists who reserve to
themselves the right to buy it by the
gallon but would deny the ether
fellow the right to buy it by the
drink. And there are plenty of that
kind.-Durham Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21
CONNECTIONS

NO SO MAKES connection at Apex with Sea
Doasa Ar Line No. 80 for Raleigh Norfolk
nccnmond washington. Baltimore. Phiiadei
pI Ma new York and all Northern points.
W. II makes connection at Apex with Sea
Son.h All Line No: Al for Sanford. Pinehurst
Southern Pines Hamlet, Charlotte Rocking
IAN, Atnsns. Atlanta. Birmingham, Montgom
ery ano All points in the West and Southwest
C09iumDla. Savannah. Jacksonville. Tamna an
all points in Florida A"lnpa ane
BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM
10 THE SOUTH,
All tickets are sold by this Comnanv
Sepceo Dy the Passenger with the understan6
,ug .naL Inls company will not be liable for Saii
are 70 run It's trains on schedule time or TO- on,
sue, sHCn oelays Jas may be incident TO Their oI.era
connec,;n ,e ~ exercised to give correct time 81
ponsfhia fo INES. put this Company is not res.
DAY TRAINS NJ SUN
]. e. STAG, Su
Vice-Prest H. nEAMS,
Co.,. Gen. Pass, Agt
General onices Durham. N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21

fspecial TO The Charlotte Observer
Marion. May 1.-THE following
open letter appeared in The mellow
ell Democrat this week. which ex-
plains itself:
ITO the Editor Of The Mcdowell
Democrat:
Il desire TO publish. through your
paper. the fact that | have severed
NV connection with the Republican
party. Many reasons. quite satisiac-
tory and overwhelming. by this time
TO my mind. for a long time acting
upon my judgment and conviction.
have led me TO this decision which IS
by no means hasty one.
II have no unkind word to utter
against the party with which | have
for a long time affiliated; for | real
lie that the masses who compose the
voting strength of the party. espe-
cially in Western North Carolina,
are as honest and patriotic as any
people living. The pity Is that TOO
many OF their leaders regard and
use the party as chattel or theirs
| for the furthering Of their own per
sonal ends without regard for the
real upbuilding and future welfare
| of the party.
| Hereafter prefer to cast lot
| with the conservative element OF
| the Democratic party.
wv. T. MORGAN.
| Marion, May IL. 1908"
| The above announcement came as
| a surprise to his many friends. Mr.
| Morgan is one of our most promi-
nent lawyers in this county and has
stood high in the councils of the Re-
| publican party.
| The reasons he gives for his change
| of party affiliation shows that he is a
man who thinks for himself and that
he is a man of convictions. He will
| be a welcome addition to the Demo
| cratic party in this county and his
influence will be felt in the coming
campaign. His many Democratic
friends extend the hand of fellow
ship and welcome him to the Demo
cratic ranks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21

LA1eieSS FORM or prominent Rowan
Citizen Found Dangling From a
Tree.
Salisbury, N. c., May 16.-With
his feet lying in the forks of a bush
and his body stretched upon the
ground, the lifeless form of J. P.
Marlin, we'll known citizen of
Cleveland, Rowan County, was found
in piece of wood near his home to-
day. He had been missing from
home since Thursday and his family
was much alarmed at his mysterious
disappearance, when the body was
discovered by a colored man.
An inquest was held by the county
corner, but he failed to find evidence
of violence. 1t is believed that he
fell in attempting to cross a wire
fence. Mr.. Martin was fOrty-five
years old and leaves a wife and eight
children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21
H. STEINM


SLOO worth for 25c. New York's new
song hits, "In the Valley in Dear Old
Dixie" In the Golden Summer" Both
for Csc postpaid. Toilette music
Pub. Co., Dept. NJ, los Hudson ST.,
New York City.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-21

Finally. let us remember that the
conservation of our natural re-
sources. though the gravest problem
OF to-day, is yet but part of another
ana greater problem to which this
nation is not yet awake, but to which
1t will awake in time, and with which
It must hereafter grapple if it is to
hVe-the problem of national effici-