davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
hOYkyNIE
lliuz Cos-esgoa1asEcs

1sf~s l'rllI lliaE Cafresgol1=Ecs
Neane-dzs, Oct j.
a. No. ssssk . Asad - -..1.s,...,
= Caru Ess.asslr >azara4s-
~ No anus.L ans Ettse $50 lssf1 ssr
ttaf tanla a Iaans iaat xeek
Nrs la Bi.st aul Srs- rau. If..s..
arose a. Cszrrlso1 friszy for sussss.~..
A i No oansI = lassisnx q S.r sri.t
hsla--shaia zsssls Fzerarsiors - tas q.
pArtzr. for Fass-te. Iaasso.
A ssrTrl-s party 49, gwen 10 Ar
ans NJ NJ Corbctt SS:.rr.-y r.xt.s
At-sef a. Tsssspi. gere Fr.-ssut and al
ref-sTs . sery sooe TINS
A hgntln. party II "a nsn ~ent ~
Eazar 4 rs.s Tiorrle tn fS-t <.-.k ouis
uu. aesr Sas sil.sd Ar-nGr Prs~.sr
~zs tte lscsy winner.
At-5gz - Esopis surprised ". A
>heleisn TEs~s.ay Hight, October Il. his
ulrshssy Dancing formed the enter
;sIuusnf. SsFper consisting of ssad-
slchss and caks Sas serss-c at II csecs
after winch daHciug continued tIii the
~ee srla noSsrs. Everyt~,cy present
enjoyed themselves thoroughly, and lsfs
thanking Mr. and Mrs. L. l. Bush for
Their kindness ~ giving them the 49, Vt
their horne for their amusement
The traxesiy Of isst ~eek was = shec&
10 cgr community. Lou Baxs~. the
De a. convict. came " our midst IN thu
summer % 1854 He worked among our
ranehmen part II the time, gaming fe~
friends and making some enernses- In
tn sprln. of ISIS he stole a horse and
saddle In >sgaachs. Was caught and
convicted ami spent twg Nears N the
pen. After his liberation he came back
to Dovleville bot soou returned to his
eEii Wsvs He Was sent T. taBon City
IN June ii.r for the second time. His
death Was . relief for to al appear
auces h. was dangerous man to have
atoHt
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15

The merchants Of Salina. Nansa.
have organized an association with a
vie~ Of keeping trade at home
They intend to do this bv more .v.-
temstic advertising in the home
newspapers They figure that q
h.edred thousand dollar. worth Of
essssess . year ie lost to that town
that might have ben saved. The
best advertising oedium.. everv.
~bsre ssd always, are tbe hos.e
sewspapess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
Eev words Fssa ''nus,c Love-"
Tothe Editor

q The Editor
Ia behalf n the music lovers IN
Denver and If the music lovers who
visit in Denver ] should like to say
a word about some music that can be
heard in the city absolutely free,
Probably the very best musical
talent ia the West Is employed Dy
the management of the Albany hotel.
Other Restaurants have furnished
cheap music from time to time, bat
the Albany should be given the cred
1t for really elevating the musical
tone whether it is done solely for
Quartet engaged there for the sea
son is well worth an admission fee
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
LOWER CUNNlSON VALLEY ITEM:

Sunday. October TO-
John McCabe killed a fine buck sun
day.
Looks like We would hear wedding
bells before long.
X. W. Cooper is digging his spuds
and says he has fine crop.
Mrs. W. b. Moore and daughter, Mrs.
Calvin, went to Gunnison Tuesday.
c. E. Burkey and W. H. Cooper were
out hunting, but came back without
getting any deer.
Chas. Mergelman and Miss Viola Dun
bar spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
I. A. Matchett on sun creek.
james McCabe and VIII Cooper are
helping Clark King gather in his spud
crop, while Sima Moore is helping A.
d. Sears finish haying.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15

Prom time 10 time there are special
musical ATTRACTIONS while the mo-
Crammes for noon. afternoon aud
evening are always vel! chosen.
IL = q real pleasure o see sncE
music furnished the public. 1t Is
always to be found BY the European
traveller bat seldom. almost never at
home ! wish 70 compliment the
management Of the ALBANY.
Music | JnNEp
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
POwDkRhORK

v Y = 10 n IIIIE 'UTIf- ElIII-Hce
Reese Lee and Pred Ryd.n left FOR
Crestls last FRIDAY.
u. G. beimond l. back working his
claims a. Cnpper7Ils.
Clarence Rsdska and John Andrews
arr having on the Upper Cebolla.
Nell Andrews left Us recently TO IN
position with sam Hartman at Aaher
Mrs. =. j. Bowers is Spending a few
days on the upper Cebolia with her son.
Otto.
ter. Maud Radeka. at A0ntross. who
recently underwent two operations. one
for appendicitis and one for kidney
trouble
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15

tie closed stronger.
Beef steers sid at 81 . o. ~475
for the good to choice with fancy
steers selling up - - Good COWS
broaeht SO 3J 10 s56j and choice
kinds up to So s., with fancy heif-
ers al 50 30 D. SAC, the latter
price taking bunch Of Delta
county stuff on Saturday. A few
prlne Wyoming COWS sold on Thurs
dsv at $3.50 Bnlls were active at
50 30 to 50 80 for bulk. Veal
calves sharply lower, best now sell
ing around -. Feeder and si0cker
trade was brisk from day to day
All BUYERS were wanting tie stuff
aud though receipts included good
many feeders, many more could have
been used 10 advantage Good to
choice steers sold at s4lO 10 81 so
aud fair TO good at s3 80 to 81
Stock COW, active aud in strong de-
mand at S2.35 10 So. loday. mar
ket was active and Zoe to ljc higher
with about 1900 cattle ON sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
x.rssy 90 sesyKseroxs

I.assar. frlafa.ia.
-s4lea FsIus-ssaI- ail - refeifea =. sAa-
a. - 49, -ssrIr - fartsif.sr D. W. f1r
siss rsu-tFIsrf liar -sd rHssaisr ii te rfas
frsaa lrsin d.ss.n Aatllfsclta q les.- tiuBna=sIa
AssuntF ttlissraiisa
fnI i.rslirr Iss-nsatlau issrass b. I,l,lf
tiafiz aad - Ifdat.slrls aul.y o. chs ufice
=. - can't ..ars a. frurrl-iia. uisIrsiis.
FHAIGE- y tDA-Tte h
Cs.sFE --ats tn-iaael
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
DOWERMAN
News Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday, October u
Arthur Dean Of Los Animas is visit
ing with his uncle. G. c. Britton.
Sheriffs Pat Hanlon and Dan Lehan
were visitors here last week.
A. +. Dukeman left here last week to
find a warmer climate 10 spend the win
ter
Dave Snesd went 10 Denver last week
to consult physician for his ailments
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
4 MUSIC LOVER.

;. b. Hartman and T. L. Creigh-
ton drove up six cars Of cattle this
week intending To ship via the c. q
). However, J. u. Miller a Bro
liked the looks Of the fat stuff and
bought three cars for their meat
market trade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
q ouaasoaa VO Oe0aA

10s&cs xGzsar - s-e a. -.arlali-si4 ss-A
q Le~iz. - ~rks k=ss ss-z--as e-i.sS
D.. s-s-s9< e.-he. - ~ r=g q na-.-e-
s4z c--.-\r n -sSi@l cs-i1s -aa lao
S~ .A~arisass - taelr ssrel.ssh-
q ~eN t-zSing E.staara. IE- PaeEees
rzsrs-Sse fA&risz.lss azs y-gse- . Eae-s
x-.-zas.. ssssArsis.= sS-ic sa1 .aslz1--s-
i..S u.1-1ss..- l.. a. .--.-- =. 81
gro. s.-. 1as-=s - ------->-->-
G-.s:,1 u LEE Il ..-- --z -.s
s,sS...sl6 -, .-,..-- = -.---.---.
g. Lz.s :, = 2. !; - :. = : : -
s.-SSc~. a -, q J 2 -. =. :. -
q "a fl--y - The F~sarise f'se>.ris'-
AZ - Dsos,a : s7e-; h.~sz - ex sscs@''s
zssssher- !. yre.a-iss the system ior tns
ssHsls os a-.as. ;EerenF ressierlrlz ctils.-
hirsa safe. e~-F. ana alula-t TssiHis-s-
bar IA rnis.e- yiea-e that Ir. flerces
fsssri.~ frs~cr gss0a = D.; = sscre; sr
DS;eu; nses8iciue. s.@iElst NnicA tne Hls'-s
sEse.s4s.st p~rsF,se are 4aiie HAiar~4g
sser~e. h-ncsu-e ~ the uncertainty as -
their imposition ass ta-.sl - ch@Fscsss.
sa; Il a xspsCs<t 80 KNOWN eoxroeS-
nov. fi.I -; II al - iaxrsslisuts being
~ ass<: ia pals Eax IA. ca every bottle
wrapyar An examination II this h-; a
iI.gro-i iertS " ill q i-cla-s the tact that = .
pf.gs-s isifsssllc N IT. csmf-,-lftori- chem g
xiy pare. trIyss-rennes gySrlHe i@-inS
the place IL the eeasnsouiy sd aiceflo.-
IN IL mAse-up. Iu this cOuBertion u
msy not b. ssst - Eiiar" ~ .taie that TIE
-fsvorite Fre-cripsi ~ ir. fterce :
the euIy medicine pot up rF the cure -
wofasas E--suiisr weakness ana ar
meur.. and -nld through drHEz Is. al
the inSreaicHf- of which have The IN
zHimous eud0r-- msut ~ ail tie leaa1uz
medical writer's and fsachcrs ~ al The
several Schools II pIaCrlcs. and that TO
a. r.mesiie< fnr the siiu.. ats ~ nles
r avuriss f'rps.cr ptiSr j. recon 49, itei''a:
A ltfle fz-ge ~ tta-e enli1r-eElasi ili> v iil
b. saut - suv addrs-s. Postpaid. and
absolutely fra = vpu request - me -
postal card. ar lstt.I. - liz. K. \. fsrce,
BaTals. y. \.
Dr l.isrcs's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipaiiou. 1ofssIi parien j. the cau-. OF
many d di-sa-es- Cur The s-aa>e and yos
e~Is t.4s DISEASE. LaSY ~ ts-1e a. c.ady.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
Educational Directory
YOUNG MEN,
LEARN TELEGRAPHY!
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE IN
GREAT DEMAND.

BOYS. THIS is YOUR OPPOR-
TUNITY, to learn a first-class trade
that pays a good salary every month
in the year. There will be a greater
demand for Telegraph Operators this
Fall and Winter than there has beer
for many years past. The prominent
railroads of the South and other
parts of the United States are writing
us to qualify as many young men OF
good character for their service as We
possibly can. We trust that the re-
liable, ambitious boys of the South
will rally to this golden opportunity
Our students qualify for service 10
only four to six months. We guaran.
tee positions. Graduates begin on
$45 to $65 per month; easy AMI
pleasant work; permanent employ
ment; rapid promotion.
Our tuition is reasonable; board al
low rates; Newman is extremely
healthful; fine climate; excellent
drinking water. Write at once fer
our new illustrated catalog A letter
or postal will bring 1t. 1T is FREE
Southern School of Telegraphy,
Box 272, NEWMAN, GA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
NINE BARNS OF TOBACCO BURN
Burned Tobacco Valued at $1,5OO-
The Incendiary Tracked to Apex.

Durham, n. c., Oct. 12.-The de-
struction of a house in the edge OF
Chatham County, in which were stor-
ed nine barns of tobacco, valued at
$1,000, the attempt to burn eight
more nearby last week and the sub
seuuent offer of 500 reward by the
Chatham Lumber Company of this
place, was communicated here last
night. The fire was unquestionably
of incendiary origin. The first one
was complete in it's destruction, but
there was insurance. The blaze in
the second failed, perhaps because of
rain, but the fellow touching it off
threw the we'll bucket and the chain
into the water and fixed it SO relief
would be impossible. Then he walk
ed off a mile, tracked all the way
took his horse and drove in the
neighborhood of Apex, where his
trail was lost after sixteen miles
Rain enabled the two colored men tc
track him in the soft ground.
The house belonged to the Hole
man family and was the old home
place Of Mrs. Henry Jerome Stock
ard, the first wife of the president Of
| Peace, Raleigh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
NEW BACKACHE REMEDY.

Has Greensboro an epidemic of
pellagra, or why did the physicians
Of that town prescribe more than one
hundred gallons of whiskey the past
month ?-Raleigh Caucasian.
Not having been fully advised as
to whether pellagra affects the back
bone we are not in position to give
expert testimony in answer to the
question of The Caucasian.-Greens
boro Telegram.
We judge from the Telegram thai
the Greensboro people used thai
whiskey for their back-a kind o.
comeback, probably.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
MARYLAND's PROPOSED AMEND.
MENT,

The people OF Maryland will vote |
next month on proposed Constitu-
tional Amendment which, II adopted,
will limit the franchise In that State. |
Their proposed amendment Is not
unlike the amendment now In force
in this State. except that 1t is a little
more sweeping in its provision.
The following are the require
nents under the proposed suffrage
amendment: Persons who January
1, 1863. or prior therto. were en-
titled to vote; male descendants of
such persons; foreign-born citizens
OF the United States naturalized be-
tween January /, 1869. and Novem-
Der 2, 1909; male descendants Of
such citizens, men who own $500
worth OF property, or whose wives
own that amount, on which taxes
have been paid for two years or
more. Those who cannot qualify
under either of the above classes
will be required to make application
In writing, stating his name, age
date and place of birth. residence
and occupation for two years proceed.
Ing, the names of his employers TO,
two years preceding. and whether he
has ever before voted. and if SO, thu
State, county. or city, and district IL
which he voted last. and also tn,
name In full of the President, of on,
of the members of the u. s. Suprem,
Court, of the Governor of Maryland
and Of the mayor of Baltimore, if tn
applicant resides In Baltimore, or O
one OF the County Commissioners O
the county in which the applican
lives. All of this must be writte
out by the applicant without any al
or suggestion or notes. Not even tn
registrar will be allowed to give hir
any information whatever.
This Is not only a test of literac,
but of the voters verbal memoir,
and is harder test than the "educs
tionar' qualification in the Mort
Carolina amendment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14

The News and Observer is very
much displeased because William R
Hearst has consented to run for may
or of New York as the candidate OF
the Independence League. The OBJ
server says:
"Mr. Hearst is the best asset
the New York Republicans have.
He has consented to pull some
more chestnuts out of the fire
for the party of Trusts and Spe-
cial Privilege
We do not believe that Mr.. Hears
Is the best asset the New York Re
publicans have, nor that he is work
ing in the interest of the Republican
ticket, but even If he should be. hi
cause would be more commendabl'
than it would be to pull chestnut
out of the fire for the corrupt Tam
many ring, which, as everyone
knows, is the most corrupt politica
organization in the United States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
STILL TALKING TARIFF.

1t seems that the Democratic pa
pers can't get out of the habit of
talking the tariff. even if they don't
know where their party stands on
the question. In discussing Bailey's
view OF the question. the Norfolk
Landmark says:
Senator Bailey is opposed to
giving the country free trade in
Southern products while heavily
protecting Northern manufac-
turers OF those products, and
Senator Bacon, of Georgia and
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, are
OF the same opinion as Senator
Bailey with regard to this mat
ter. They are simply demand
Ing just distribution of the ia
rtn-trying to break the New
England trust in that article"
II the Landmark had given the
views Of Mr.. Bryan, CONGRESSMAN
kitchin and others in a parallel col
umn with the above 1t would have
furnished interesting reading matter
for those who are Indifferent to the
success OF the Democratic party. Mr.
Bryan, Congressman Kitchin, and
others, are Numerically opposed tc
the position taken by Bailey and his
friends, while Senator Simmons and
q few others are in still a different
class on the tariff question. In fact
there are about as many brands OF
tariff Democrats as there are SEIZED.
ules In the tariff bill, and Just how
the party ever hopes to get together
On the question we are unable to
see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14

tsrs which constitute the Chinese al
phabet. taksn' the place ov the TWEEN
tv-six characters in the English al
phabet By the time the Chinaman
masters the alphabet he IL old enough
to die. Not more than one China
man in a hundred can write letter
an but few ov them can understand
a letter when hit liz read TO them, IN
less hit be one who hez learned the
English language an the letter De In
English. China hez produced diplo-
mats and statesmen. such al Ii Hung
Chang. But these men wuz natural
" bright an in mixin' up with smart
men they caught on" to a good
many things.
At Canton is a group OF buildins'
containin' four hundred rooms. Hit
IL called 1.-The Place OF the Dead.
Here wuZ placed some ov the remains
ov wealthy Cinnamon. The relatives
keep incense burnin' az long az they
kin AFFORD hit. Rent must be paid !;
the light must be kept bright; 1000
an drink must be offered to the dead
every day. In one ov these ourlai
rooms IL a coffin that cost three
thousand dollars; 1t had been in the
buildin' sixteen years an had been
moved several times, each time to a
cheaper room, az the ability ov the
relatives to pay grew less. They may
have ter take that fine coffin an the
bones ov the relative to the wood:
yet an bury hit.
In my next letter I will describe
the tombs ov the Chinese Emporers
awlso the yellow Temple" The
Altar of Heaven" an other curious
things found in this portion ov China
Don't miss this fer SIGH things air no
found outside ov China.
, Az ever, ZEKE BILklNS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
sEABOARD DIRECTORS MEET.
John Shelton Williams Again Gets
Control of the Road.

John Shelton Williams Again Gets
Control of the Road.
New York, Oct. S.-The re-organi.
zation committee of the Seaboard Ali
Line Railway. at a meeting today
with the board of directors, increased
the directorate to nineteen members
Three directors, Thomas F. Ryan OF
New York, Maj. ]. H. Dooley Of Rich
mond, Va, and William A. Garrett
of Norfolk, Va, were not reelected
The following were elected to fill
their places and the three positions
created:
L. F. Loree, John B. Ramsey, John
Shelton Williams, J. William hidden
dorf, Franklin c. Brown and Hennen
Jennings.
AS at present constituted the board
has apparently a preponderance OF
members friendly to John Shelton
Williams, between whom and Thomas
F. Ryan there was a contest for con-
troll some years ago.
The annual melting of the company
will be he'd November II and until
then, it Is understood, nothing will
be done toward electing a president
to succeed w. A. Garrett, who re-
signed that Office and also as gen.
eral manager when he retired from
the directorate last summer.
Mr.. Williams was former president
Of the railway and Mr.. Middendorf
former vice president.
Messrs. Williams, Ramsay and Jen-
nings were members of the committee
which formulated the plan for the ad-
3ustment OF the company's affairs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14

Orange County claims to have the
Oldest of1ce-holder in the State. and
he is. of course. a Democrat.-Ra-
leigh Caucasian.
Equally of course he Is the one
man in North Carolina most envied
Telegram.
Il The Caucasian has not an aw-
fully thick hide. 1t will wish 1t hadn't
said anything on this subjsct.-Ckar-
lotte Observer.
Never touched US.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
MINISTER CRANE HAS RESIGNED

New Minister to China Made Indis-
Greet Speech I'm New York in Re
gard to Our Relations With China.
Secretary Knox Asked for Resig.
nation.
Washington, D. c.. Oct. 12-Chas.
R. Crane. of Chicago, minister des-
ignate to China, today was practi-
cally deposed by demand from Sec
rotary Knox for his resignation.
Thus a new chapter in American
diplomacy was written. A citizen
chosen with especial regard for his
qualifications for the post was re-
called before he had embarked from
San Francisco and discharged from
his high Office because of alleged in
discreet disclosures through the press
Moreover, this minister, breaking
through all the old traditions, insist
ed on defending himself from the as
pensions cast upon him by the Sec
rotary OF State by the issuance of a
statement which most people here
comment upon as certain to be very
embarrassing to the administration.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
. warsE NAME upy's lpstaL.

Il. al knowing sufferers Of rheursatisrn. wneLnr
er musrular or Of the Joints. sciatscAs iunbAgos.
backache. pains In the kidneys or neafaaxia
whirh has repeatedly cured all OF these eortufe&.
she feels IL her duty 20 send It 10 al sunerefs
FREE Yea cure yourself as home as tnousaoc.
will testify-no change Of climate being 49, -
sary This simple discovery oanisnes III - -.
ICES the MOOD. ard brightens the eyes, gfvins
elasticity and tone to the whole system "A sN<
above interests you for proof address
Mrs u. Summers. Boz =, Metre Jana ILL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
DEMOCRACY AND TAXES.

The following which is taken from
a recent issue Of the State Democra
should have due consideration of ev
cry taxpayer in the State. The Dem
ocrat says:
This is the tax-paying sea-
son. Many poor man must
make real sacrifices In order tn
pay his taxes. The increase in
property hardly keeps pace with
the Increase in taxes. The trou-
Die Is, that the increase in prop
erty value really adds nothing to
the available wealth of the own
or OF such property. Land NAV
go up in price, and yet its pro-
ouctlVe value is in no way chang
Cd. The same Is true of other
species OF property. Taxes in
crease from year to year, and
Will continue to do So"
1t Ia very true that our taxes ar.
Increasing every year. and will con
tinue to do 50. until the Democrat,
machine II put out OF power in thi,
State. The increase in taxes does no
help to nQuidate the State debt. hui
instead. the State gets deeper anG
deeper In debt every time the Legis
iaturs meets to create more office:
Tor party pets. Those who do no,
want their taxes to continue to In.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
THE BEDROCK OF SUCCESS

Lies in a keen, clear brain, backed
by indomitable will and resistless
energy. Such power comes from the
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills impart. They vitalize ev-
cry organ and build up brain and
body. J. A. Harmon, Lizemore, w.
Va, writes: 'They are the best
pills I ever used" 25c. at all Drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
Important Meeting Of Tobacco Grow
ers at Danville. Va.

There will be mass meeting of
the Farmers Educational and CO.
operative Union of America at Dan
vile, Va, on October 10th. at 10
O'Clock. in the court house. There
will be representatives from the to-
bacco growing districts of Kentucky,
Maryland, Virginia and North Caro-
lima. The object of the meeting is to
devise ways and means of lettering
the condition OF the tobacco farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14

Are the trusts to be really investi-
gated, or are the Democratic papers
only teasing us?
A recent issue of the News and OBJ
server says:
at was stated yesterday that
an indictment may be brought
against the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
under the North Carolina anti
trust act. A gentleman we'll
known in telephone circles in
this State stated that informa-
ton had been furnished the At
torney-General which showed
that the Southern Bell was ille-
gally destroying competition and
engaging in other unlawful prac-
tees.
"It Is understood that Attor-
ney-General Beckett has under
consideration serious charges
against other companies doing
business in this State and that
they are now being Investigated.
| The alleged ice and cotton-seed
oil trust are among them"
| II it Is true that the State author
| tiles are waking up, we may yet fin
out whether the antitrust law is e
fective or not. No doubt there al
many loop-holes in the present lay
yet that is no excuse why the a.
lthorities should not do the best the
can with the weapon furnished ther
| AS matter of fact, the only ant
trust bill that was constitutional
its makeup, and that would ha'
been effective in action. was intr
duced in the Legislature of 189
and every Democrat in the Sena
vote against the bill. If the Dem
Gratis favor an effective antitrust ls
they have always had a poor way
demonstrating the fact.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14
WE WANT AGENTS.

We want good agents in every
county in North Carolina. We are
still working to secure ten thousand
subscribers before January 1, 1910
and we must have them. If you are
open for good proposition, write u
at once. Address,
THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14

crease should stop and reason with
themselves and see IL IL isn't about
time to make a change In the ad-
ministration of affairs In this State.
Remember that Democracy and taxes
20 hand-in-hand. F.:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-10-14

We suppose no one will question
Mr.. Bryan's Democracy. as ne aas
been every kind OF a Democrat that
has existed from the days OF Thomas
Jefferson down to the present time
Clinton News Dispatch.