davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

x,ockhoider In the corporation -
v.r. rouuty. The Democratic par
- IA. managed POUR affairs for ten
wears and more. and what i the re-
xu,.- are they satisfactory io<sous
The Dansels-Bailey wing cannot
claim. with truth. that they viii
remedy matters They assumed
charge o. the city OF Raleigh lit
lie over = year ago. making Just snen
specsous promises - they make now.
The eitizenc of Raleigh gave them
an overwhelming majority, both IN
the primary and the election.
They we're tried one year. Not q
promise was kept. The tax rate was
raised. Additional burdens were I'M
posed on the taxpayer. The result
was, that one year later. the citizens
OF Raleigh, by = sweeping vote. ut
terly repudiated them.
Are the men from the country go
ing TO allow themselves to be fooled
by this promise-breaking firm? Is
not the experience of your city oreth-
rem convincing enough to you?
1t remains TO be seen IL you are
going to allow yourself to be buncoed
by such a withdrawing combine as
the Daniels-Bailey outfit has proven
itself TO be?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

The situation In New York State
lis growing very interesting since
Ar. Roosevelt and the progressive
element of the party secured control
and nominated a progressive ticket
on a progressive platform II Is be-
coming clearer each day that the
Wall Street element has lined up be-
hind the Democratic party in that
State. Judge Alton p. Parker, who
was the Wall Street candidate at the
head OF the Democratic ticket against
Roosevelt for President, has appar-
emily taken the leadership of the
party, at the instance OF Wall Street.
Already the Wall Street politicians
and the newspapers have made their
slogan in New York, Down with
Rooseveltism."
In North Carolina the Democratic
party has the same bad record OF
incompetency and broken promises
as the Democratic party in New
York, and 1t is to-day lined up for a
policy of inaction and negation. The
Democratic party in North Carolina
is against all progressive, construc-
tive reforms, just as they are in the
State of New York. Therefore, the
Democratic party in North Carolina
has adopted for their slogan in this
State, Down with Butlerism." But
Ter stands in North Carolina for the
same great progressive constructive
policies in this State for which Mr..
Roosevelt stands in New York, and
in the Nation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
NO WONDER THEY CUSS BUTLER

The bonds which Marion Butler
collected were not carpet-bag bonds.
but they were Democratic bonds
Butler made the Democratic party
keep one of their solemn broken prom
ises by having the facts and their
record investigated and passed upon
by the Supreme Court Of the United
States, and of course they are mad
about it, They want to steal and
not be caught; they want to break
promises and not be told OF it, and
they want to repudiate an honest
debt and are very mad when they are
caught in the dishonest act and made
to pay their honest debts. That is
what is the matter with them. No
wonder they cuss Butler.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
WAKES SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

The mismanagement Of the coun-
tvs school affairs which the Repub-
lican candidates are showing to the
people and which The Caucasian will
go fully into in a short time, cannot
be laid at the door of the present
county officers, whom the alleged re-
formers term the ring" The edu-
cational affairs have been largely in
the hands of the Daniels-Bailey
clique, and any charges of misman-
agement must be faced by them.
Mr.. Franklin, who is one of the
Daniels-Bailey candidates, is a men,
Der of the Board of Education Mr..
r. H. Battle, another candidate of
the same faction was attorney for
the Board Mr. Josiah William Bailey
himself was a member of the Board
of Education, active in it's control,
and it was his resolution that gave
CuC COuuty superintendent 4 OO anu
six weeks leave with full pay of sal
airy for a ''junket" up North some
where every summer. Lastly, the
father of the present superintendent,
Mr.. Judd, is another Daniels Bailey
candidates. and it is openly charged
| that the fathers candidacy is to re-
| tain the son in Office
It naturally follows, therefore, that
any misconduct or mismanagemento of
our school affairs must be laid at
the doors Of the Daniels-Bailey peo-
pie. If that is a specimen of the
reforming, it is hardly likely that
the people will care for any more re-
forming of that kind.
4 thorough cleaning out of the
whole system is needed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
Congressional Ticket.

First District-Henry T. King, OF
Pitt.
Second District-R. II. Norfeet, OF
BERTHE.
Third District-George E. Butler.
of Sampson.
Fourth District--R. A. P. Cooley,
Of Nash Und.)
Fifth District-David II. Blair, OF
Forsyth.
Sixth Dfstrict-Iredell Meares, OF
New Hanover.
Seventh District. J. Parker, OF
Union.
Eighth District-Chas. H. Cowles,
of Wilkes.
Ninth District-Saml S. McNinch,
of Mecklenburg.
Tenth District-John G. Grant. oil
Henderson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
GOVERNOR AYCOCK'S MAD DEM.
OCRATS.

Governor Aycock says that North
Carolina only goes Republican when
the people get mad with the Demo-
cratic party. We will have no con-
troversy with Governor Aycock as to
this statement, even though it is not
accurate, because the people are
mad with the Democratic party this
year, and therefore they now have a
good reason, according to Governor
Aycock, for voting the Republican
ticket. The people, however, are
reading and thinking as never be-
fore, and wherever they are thinking
and reading the most, there they are
leaving the Democratic party in the
greatest numbers. It will be no
ticed that the Democratic newspapers
and speakers are not attempting to
appeal to the intelligence of the peo-
pie and giving reasons why voters
should leave the Republican party
and come to the Democratic party.
They dare not defend their record
and discuss the live issues, which it
is necessary to do to try to win re-
cruits. All they are doing is dealing
in abuse and appealing to the pas
sions and prejudices in a desperate
effort to try and keep the honest
rank and file Of the Democratic party
from leaving their false leadership
and condemning their record Of in,
competency and broken promises.
We cannot blame the Democratic
party for being at heart against high
er education and intelligence. The
only hope Of continued Democrat,
success is ignorance and prejudice
Higher education and intelligence
means the death OF Democratic rule
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.

ST had about given up hope, af'ei
nearly four years Of suffering from
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. n
L. Dix, Of GAINESVILLE. Tenn. o1e'
the pain In my chest would be q
most unbearable, and could NOT "
and work. but DR.. Kings New D-
covery has made me feel like nc.
person. It's the best medicine msu'
for the throat and lungs" oDsu
nate coughs. stubborn colds hAs
fever. 1a-grippe, asthma. Group. DroI
chitis and hemorhages, hoarsen,s
and whooping cough. yield TO "a.
wonderful medicine. Try It r.
cents and $780,. Trial bottles NV
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Chief Justice Supreme Court.
T. Hicks. OF Vance.
Associate Justices Supreme Court.
e. w. Undertake. of Wake; 81 l..
Coble, OF Iredell.
Members Corporation Commission.
C. NJ. Hoover. Of Davidson; J. II.
White, of Madison.
State Auditor-John O. A. Wood,
of Pasquotank.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
FAISON SEES GHOSTS.

We learn that DR.. John M. Faison,
the Democratic nominee for Con-
gress in the Third Congressional Dis
trict, is trying to raise the ghost of
the negro question to attract atten-
ton from his record Of hostility to
the public school system and to all
public improvements of all kinds.
1t has been proven and is beyond
all question that he has not only
fought every advancement of the
public schools but that he has de-
clared that he would abolish, if he
had the power, the whole public
school system of the State. 1t has
also been proven on him that he has
declared that he paid for the school
ing of his children and that every
body else should be forced to do the
same thing.
With this damning record staring
him in the face he has rushed in the
negro ghost behind which to hide.
He is declaring that when the Re-
publicans are put in power they put
negro committeeman over white
schools, and they will do the same
thing if the get into power again.
This desperate effort to attempt to
! blind the intelligence of the people
of his District and the State with
| the negro ghost will fail The peo-
pie know that the Republican school
| law of 1897 was so much superior to
the Democratic law in efficiency that
it increased the length of the entire
| school term of the State two and a
| third weeks without an increase of
taxation. That school law removed,
or rather abolished, three negro
school committeeman in every school
district of the State and left only one
negro school committeeman in the
State. The same law put the man
! the white committeeman, and the
white committee selected the teach.
ers for the negro schools as we'll as
| the white schools. The one negro
school committeeman had nothing tt
do with even the celored schools ex
, cept to perform certain clerical du
) ties, like taking the census. This
is known to everybody, and Their,
1 was never a question about negr,
2 committeeman having anything to d,
l with the white schools until at las
/ one white teacher went to the negr,
3 committeeman representing the ne
e gro schools and asked him to sig
: a school voucher in preference to
f white committeeman and the ignor
: ant negro committeeman did il
: Straightway the yellow Democrat
g press in the State took, up this in
S stance as campaign slogan in tn
# State and used it during the frenz
: of red-shirt campaign; used it i
l. fooling thousands of white people
s some of whom are still fooled.
IS This action of Democratic falsit
l. is in keeping with their record q
. making political football out {
, the public school school system RI
IS gardless of the consequences to tn
l. poor white boys and girls of tn
It State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

Or $16,232.57 less than what is
owing. And it must be bourn in
mind that the sale of the above
would actually bring less than in
ventoried IL placed on the market.
and is naturally depreciating all the
time.
As an employer, for every one is,
more or less an employer OF labor
or brains, would you retain in your
service one who had been proven
derelict? Would you, as a director
or stakeholder OF a corporation. re-
tain in the service of such a corpora
ton a set of officials who had i'm
properly managed your affairs? We
think not.
Every citizen. taxpayer, is a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

-
sr wherein one t. $, Aeeai.s
commissioner. bought szppgssx >.
the arm Of Evans and Mseas..
toe. y. c. O. which he wasar-
that he swore to the accus.,
member Of the arn and also A..
ed the said account aS asa CO..
sioner: that he rented bis %,
20 the State. for which be re-.
the sum OF $50 Per monsk 49,
rented from himself az s..
which he charged the State A..
Of ss.ss per month.
Another Democratic scasa.J
ported in the same report. .vsr..A
ed in this same News and Oss~-,.
that T. n. womaek was paid u.
OF ss5o out OF the State TreAsur, =.
his services in representing "A. 4.
PENDANTS who were indicted ,, -.
grand jury OF Wake County 70, =.
murder Of one Nall. who wA a.
mate of the State hospital =, Ralslr.
Another Democratic scandal -
ported by this same COMMITTEES :.
the same News and Observer "
VI. Bond and II. s. Ward we're IA
the sum OF SIS each for Attornsy'.
fees in the case OF Holman Va DAME
which. the committee said II.
State of North Carolina had a. IL.
terest direct or remote in the .boya
entitled case and from tAe record
before us it appears that this va
civil action between IitigaAts."
Another Democratic scandal re-
ported by this same committee. pub.
lished in this same News and Olsen.
er: That A. J. Barwick was paid tie
sum OF $72 for services rendered a.
member OF the school board eIamir-
ers when the committee said in this
same report that he was ALREADY
drawing salary from the State and
was not entitled TO this.
Another Democratic scandal re-
ported by this same committee. pub
lished in this same News and Obserr-
er: That Barrett and Thompson were
paid the sum of $3.50. which the
committee said was for q cut Of
/ school houses furnished by Barrel,
and Thompson to the superiRtendeai
of public instruction and there is ab.
solutely nothing in the Law uudeE
which it was drawn and paid TIA;
authorized the issuance OF this var
rant"
Another Democratic scandal re-
ported by this same committee. pub
lished in this same News and ObseT.
er: That "the only record KEEP, 4
the insurance commissioner OF O.
posts in his Office of securities az
gregating one million of dollars wai
in small book which he carries i
his vest pocket and upon which SONS
of the securities appear, all of whiei
are written in lead pencil"
That the commissioner mixed th
tate funds with that of his own, an
that the committee was unable to az
rive at satisfactory conclusion as
the amount due the State.
Now, Governor Glenn. what hav
you to say to this long list OF scan
dals, and have you refunded to ID
State of North Carolina the $l,44
the committee said you had receive
"unwarranted"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
PRESIDENT TAFT AND THE
JUDGESHIP.

The Democratic machine, and their |
organs in this State, are continually |
bowling that President Taft appoint |
ed a Democrat for Judge in the East |
ern Districts of North Carolina be- |
cause there was not a Republican |
lawyer in the Eastern District COM |
petent for the place. Some of them |
go so far as to charge that President |
Taft declared that none of the Re-
publican candidates were competent |
for the position, and then they point |
to the fact that those same Republi- |
can lawyers who were strongly en-
dorsed for Judge, have been nomi-
mated on the Republican Supreme
Court bench, and ask how any Re-
publican, or any independent voter,
can vote for those Republican can
didates when Taft has looked them
over and said that they were unfit.
The conduct of the Democratic ma
chine and their organs in this re-
spect is low and contemplate in the
! extreme. Every Democratic lawyer
in North Carolina knows, and will
admit, if he will tell the truth, that
the Republican party has lawyers in
the East who are at least the equal
in character and knowledge of the
law of Judge Conner. President
Judge in Alabama, and every one
knows that there are Republican law
yers in that State the equal of the
Democratic nominee. President Taft
nominated Judge Lurton, a Demo-
:. crat, for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Every one knows that President Taft
: did not do this because there were
not Republican lawyers of equal abil-
ity and character for the position,
but that he was following a policy
: which his Republican predecessors
had followed of occasionally making
} an appointment for the Federal
I bench from the opposite party as a
matter of principle. A number OF
$ States in the Union have provision
4 in their State Constitution providing
that their State Supreme Courts
shall be non-partisan, that is, thai
the minority party, where there is
: court of five, shall have two of the
3 Judges and the majority party shall
e have three. This provision shoult
e be in the Constitution of every Stat,
, or the people should make it tn,
s unwritten law. All Republican Presi
% dents have recognized the justice o
, the principle of a non-partisan ju
dietary, and to greater or less de
y gree. have acted on that principl
T. whenever fitting opportunity ha
q occurred. This was the policy O
1t President Taft as announced public
3 ly many times while he was a candi
g dates for President, and after hi
s election. Taking advantage of thi
te declared high position for the ju
Sc dietary made by President Taft, til
" Democratic lawyers in Eastern Care
Ip lima besieged the President in drove
n to secure the appointment of Fec
eral Judge for the Eastern Distrit
&c for themselves or their friends. TIL
D. President finally decided to appoir
Re Judge Conner as a Democrat for til
&c same reason that Republican Pres
e. dents have in the past appointed ne
ce few Democrats for the FEEDER:
e. bench. It is not only unfair and III
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

Mr.. W. J. Jordan. of the Eastern
Recorder, was in our Office yesterday
and brought very encouraging re-
ports from his county. He things the
trend is toward Republicanism in
all the Eastern section of the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

REGISTER NOW. Next SaturoA'
Is the last Saturday for registration
Then all next week. Attend TO u -
once. Neglect means the loss Of yoof
right to vote. See to IL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
WAKE COUNTY FINANCES.

That Wake County is bankrupt
and would be unable to meet it's OBJ
legations if called upon, is not gen.
orally known, yet such is the fact.
A financial statement of the coun-
tvs affairs shows
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
WITH THE EDITORS.

Now If old man Morse had been
sent to State prison in a State having
a pardoning governor there might be
some chance for him.-Durham Her
aid.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

The Raleigh News and Observe
goes SO far as to picture DR.. Faison'
one OF the Democratic candidates io'
Congress wearing a red shirt-as
member Of the red shirt. Gatilhs
gun crowd that paraded the STATE
some years ago. 1t was dark page
in Democratic political history, al"
we little thought that even the ks-
leigh organ had gall enough to re
open this Democratic political sore
Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

Tennessee is considered doubt
full State for Democracy and Sci
ator Bob Taylor, with his fiddle. mag
not be able to save the State. Lei
US hope not--Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
A SAMPLE OF DEMOCRATIC GOOD
GOVERNMENT.

In the report of a speech by Gov
ernor Glenn, at Reidsville, The News
and Observer of October 16, 1910.
said:
, 1910-01-15
Peter Carl LimprIcht,


Piddcy at D~anaebroa C Daanebr0gsmood,
nI6p VTTTERLTGT: Paa FinansminNteriets derom ned
HI ~. .11aru,.l arjanioste Forystillin@ har Diet beha@et
E ~ s' Taiestrt Eongen we'd allerhojeste RESOLUTION at l2ie
November 1908 aIlelnaadigst at ~stodfgste toII@endg al NO
r;,I,oad4t for st. 1oix we'd 3die BehanIlng den 20ie
II+nnIar 1909 vadtaone Anordning ON at FolretnngsI kali
- na St. Croix skulle holdes lukkede pa Hans Aajest%t
Kongens Fodselsdag;
De ON LuEmpgon of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ro St croz Poo Son
Houilrlaoe oivn9 Bestommelser skulo oSsNo gjn.de for tns
337,iastet Ko9gens Fodselsdag, og skuIo agttages fra Midlagen Ill Y
den pmgiedende Dag.
Hyoreftel allie Vedkommende sig have at rette,
Gnvarnementet for de dansk yestndiske Ger
St. Thomas, den 6e Jmuor 1910
Under min Hand og Guverementets Sc8l
LIMPRICHT.
H. 81
, 1910-01-15

GENDER lite December 1899 bar Finons-
~ ministariet meddeIt caUcyatus Jufls
MICHAEL DJORUP BRUEL Tilale'ae til
ira Iste Januar 1910 at rogue at procedere
paa Prove we'd samtige Underretter paa ae
dansk ~vestiudiske Der med Forpiefelse III
at anses boendo i C1listianstet iaa 81.
Croix.
, 1910-01-15
Translation.


FEHHE Ministry Of Finances has undor
III date Of 18th December 1909 appointed
candidatus iuris MICHAEL DJDhCP
.BRUEL to practice from 1st Of January
1910 until further as lawyer at all the
Lower Courts in tie Danish West Indian
Islands so that Lawyer Bruel shall be con
sidered residing at Chrlstlansted III D.
Croix.
, 1910-01-15
gekiondtgjor e1se
FRA POLlIIEI.

TaHENHOLD til Anordning At lldo Nov
& euber 1908 3 ind~korpes Diet herNei
ale =. re af Skydeyaaben i Chnst @hs.eo5
Juris,lliou linden den lode Februor q. a.
ct udtage uyt Tegn for Aaret 1910.
Christiansteds Politjkammer, ST Crolz'
den 7de Januar 1910.
SEGELCkEs
est.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25
GIDDY YOUNG
THING RAN
A POOL ROOM

San Francisco, March 25.-Mrs.
James Brown, aged 75 years, is out
on bail today following her arrest on
the charge of conducting woman's s
pool and poker room in her apart
ments at the Hotel Langham.
When she was arrested by a de.
tail of police, who battered down the
door of her apartment, five women
and two men were taken into GUS
tody also.
The party was studying a racing
form chart when the police entered.
Odds on the Jacksonville and
Emeryville races were also on dis
play. Two telephones, connected by
a private wire were also discovered.
For several days the place was
watched by the authorities who had
reason to believe that hundreds of
women were making bets on the
races in the alleged poolroom.
The prisoners were in jail but a
short time before bail was secured
and they were released.
Mrs. Brown refused to talk. She
admitted, however, that they were
studying the racing chart for amuse-
ment merely, when the police ar
rived
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25
COLONY'S KID
Is SEVENTY
YEARS OLD

Lebanon, o.. March 25.-The ia.
nous Shaker colony, of Union village
today has a new receiver, following
the resignation of four of its Oldest
members from the management OF
the colony's affairs.
The receiver is j. A, Runyan, who
succeeds the four elderly Shakers in
an attempt to save their organization
from disruption.
The Shakers withdrew because ad-
v6nced age and physical disabilities
prevented them from successfully
managing the colony. They recently
decided, therefore, to place the mat
ter in the hands of the court, and ask
that a receiver be appointed.
The colony owns 1000 acres of fer
tile land, valued at more than $780,
600, and possesses property to the
amount of 100000. There are "a
members of the colony, the youngest
being 70 years old. The original
number in the colony was 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25
PALE, NERVOUS
AND RUN DOWN
Under the Care of Doctors
Much of the Time.
This Bellingham Woman Gained
at Once Under the Tonic
Treatment and Is in Good
Health Now.

Thin blood is the most frequent cause
of debility. AS the supply of blood sent
! to the brain does not carry sufficient
nourishment the patient is dull and
drowsy, the nerves become starved and
there are marked nervous symptoms.
AS the blood and nerves control diges-
tion the stomach suffers from lack Of
tone and the victim loses weight and
strength. .
The treatment for this condition is to
build up the blood and blood tonic
that also directly strengthens the nerves
is best suited to promote rapid and per-
manent Improvement Such remedy
is DIR. Williams Pink Pills
Mrs. S. O. Clapper, of No. 1918 Cherry
street, Bellingham, Wash, tells Of the
benefit she received, from the use Of
these pills, as follows:
II was in a rundown condition for
years and was under the care Of doctors
q good deal of the time. was run
down in weight to 1l0 pounds and
wasn't able to do much of any work.
was pale and nervous. My throat troubl-
cd me some and had to cough great
deal
II was living at Findlay, Ohio, and
decided to come here as / hoped the
change of climate would help me. AS
1 found no relief, 1 began using DR..
Williams Pink Pills. felt better after
taking few boxes. l gained several
pounds in weight and took the pills
until cured. / have never been in such
good health as am now"
The value Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
in debility cases lies in their direct re-
sponse to the needs of the blood. That
they do this we'll is shown by the gradual
disappearance of the symptoms and the
return of color and health. They lay
the foundation for permanent health in
the future
A valuable booklet, Diseases of the
Blood" containing fuller information
will be sent free upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 90 cents per box; six
Poxes $3.50, by the DIR. Williams Med
{ inc Company, Schenectady, N. Y.