davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
snbapeit It. 0. sunni.

Wpcte 7 =, Vn9I., 3. SuTt.
@dbrenb elm euti6iffer beute bier
aui Der aderbm : Gmsitelune einer
Slug periudte. ipuroe iein Geroplosn
unlenfbar uno fubr auf cine qua
ihauermense nieber. nobel cine Srall
getobtet puroe unb mebrere Serioneu
9erlebunsen erlitten.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

trtns Of our Eore~nmeas. State an
National
We believe that conditions la thas
State and Nation call for the hixh~&s
exercise Of the independent thought
and aetton Of the electorate
We believe. a. loag a. The Amsgf-
can citizen exercises hIs franchise -
voting for men and measures - hsa
intelligence dictates. that our eoun-
try all be safe. whether one party or
the other prevails and. OF the Goa
trary. ita dangers wIil come 20 IL
from = blind allegiance 10 political
organizations. from prejudice. pas
sion or mistaken loyalty.
IL II the duty. we contend. Of
every citizen of North Carolina. In the
exercise Of his franchise. 10 make his
vote represent his individual eonvic-
tons upon public questions.
| We believe the time has come IN
/ the history of the State when men
who were born and educated 10 the
thought Of individual independence
&
with that aggregation Of citizenship
In the political parties of the nation
| which he believes will best conserve
the highest ends of our government:
that, for a man who disapproves OF
the measures of any political organ
ization and yet remains In that fold
voting for its supremacy. does him
self moral wrong in destroying his
own force as an elector. and thwarts
his individual development as a free
mman, in fetish loyalty TO party
and a subservience to party bossism
We believe, as between the TIVE
great parties, that the policy, boti
; internal and foreign, If the Republi
can party, Is more progressive ant
constructive that that of the nationa
: Democratic party; that the create
proportion in the North and West o
the intelligent farmers, mechanics
professional and business men are az
= gregated in that national organiza
ton, and that the natural alignment
l apart from political prejudices, of tn
? like classes Of citizenship of tn
South, is with that aggregation whic
composes the national Republican
c party; and that the National Demo
cratic party, in it's policy of continue
: opposition and negation, has cease
! to be party of construction an
. progress, and it's triumph in tn
? forthcoming election would be
menace to the interests of our nation
We, therefore. invite all citizens {
this district, without regard to pas
party Affiliations, to cooperate wit
: us in the maintenance of the pu1
poses here declared and the electio
OF Republican Congressman, who's
abilities and character will place tn
r district in touch and unison with tn
dominant party of the Union, a part
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

We are In reeesp; of tbs following
letter. which ~e publish It con
tains some plain truths:
Hon. John VI. Morehead. State
Chairman.
Dear Sir write you ~l,h ali
good feelings. In the frat place I
must congratulate you upon your
success In being elected State Chair
man OF North Carolina for the NEXT
two years. | truly hope you will I'LL
your ONCE In a statesman-llke man
ner: not that | have aught agaIng,
Mr. Duncan consider him a per
feet gentleman. and a true Repubii
can.
Now, you must remember, no
man can ask for an ONCE but what
he Is called a pie-hunter: and all
men that get an Office are called pie
eaters. We need good men In all
positions. Andt his Is a year for no
Republican TO knock. II he has been
eating round steak and big biscuits
for the last twelve years and feels
so stout they ought to remember
their days under Mr.. Cleveland when
their soup was so thin they could
not keep their B. B. apart without
swallowing the soup-bone Now
what We need are votes. and We mus
have them to maintain the honor Of
the grand old Republican party which
has lived over a half century ant
done more good for humanity thar
any other ever organized upon Thu
planet. But this year of plenty W.
seem to have some insurgents and
few progressives.
Now, to lose the House in Novem
Der will be to block legislation 70
the next two years. Stick shout,
be the watch word with the Republi
can party, which means success.
Now some disgruntles are de
nouncing President Taft's admins
tration which so far has been a gle
rious one. It has been for the Who'll
people, and not for the few; and, /
my opinion, the Republican part
will endorse it in November with
good majority.
Now, what has the Democrat
party done for the people since 1861
Nothing, only opposing everythin
done by the Republican party, an
they have not got living principl
to-day, and the very last thing the
, did in many of the States where the
vote by sentiment Is to deprive tn
people of local self-government.
d. 8. BALL.
Mars Hill, N. c., August 10, 1917
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

@@@s~ %A&~@ $50 *R@
seAs~v~snsats
The rwpors Ct he cumz1st~~ wss
asaalEoaaIy adopted wpcz zesacz 81
NJ aef@.n
Mr.. M~@r~~ Aer~ps..
For forty inmates NJ a@afws Awss
80 eonvwnslon scov. Mo.s O. ~
the &c consumed il ssatlnw IA r~a-I
soxs for leaving tie Dwncerasae par
~ @ud aiiiwntns hInself wtsA lie
prcgTs salve and constructive krpae-
! lean party. lie spoke Of The eoTrup -
manner The Democrats have IL bold
Lax primaries n this countF ssd Dr.
ciared thai be had not participated ia
one IN ter years In referring 60 The
/ WTightsyille convention he aid tia;
/ IL a. a reflection OF q condition pre-
/ sailing throughout the district II
vas not the faults Of the Democratic
party that attracted him 10 the Ma
but what the Republican party IL do
ing at the present and what Il holds
out for the future. He believed IN
local seIf-government. both IN State
/ and Nation. al the same time giving
a great empire. He then discussed
for some minutes some Of the alleged
bad things in the Democratic party.
and the so-called good things in the
Republican party and spoke OF the In
consistency OF Democrats, some OF
them at least. in their position with
reference 10 duty on lumber. The
handling of the Chinese situation
with reference 10 trade in cotton by
the Mckinley administration. vas a
reason why the farmers OF the South
should vote the Republican ticket g.
Mr.. Meares declared that the thing
that should interest the people most
was the present and future, the past
belonging TO the dead past. In con,
clusion he declared that he expected
, to go into every nook and corner Of
the district and preach Republican
: doctrine; would tell the men that i
:, they would come out like men anC
vote the Republican ticket; il thos'
: really Republicans at heart woult
i only vote their sentiments in the No
\ vember election, the speaker was no
= afraid of the result in this district
i After conference with the candi
q date for Congress, Mr.. I. B. Tucker
of Whiteville, was selected Chairman
e of the congressional committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
REPUBLICANS NAME MEAREs.
Wilmington Lawyer Nominated for
Congress in Sixth District at Con-
vention Here Observation-Disclosures
Speech of Acceptance-A Strong
Platform Adopted.

Wilmington Star.1
The Republicans of the Sixth Con-
gressional District in convention at
the court house in this city yesterday
afternoon nominated Iredell Meares,
Esq, of this city, by reclamation, as
the candidate for Congress in this
district to make the race against the
candidate that will be put in the field
by the Democrats.
IA report of the convention has
already been published, but we give
here the platform adopted.-Editor
Caueasian.l
1. We affirm our allegiance to the
principles of the National Republican
party, as stated in the platform
adopted at the last convention, en-
phasizing the adherence of the party
: to the long established American pol
icy of protection, tested by time and
experience, as particularly essential
to the greater development of South
ern resources, and as making for the
benefit Of the laborer, the farmer, and
all classes of our citizens alike.
2. We commend the progressive
legislation of the last Congress, en-
acted by the Republican majority,
and congratulate the country upon
the great achievements of President
Taft in the wise executive direction
of the nations affairs.
! 8. We affirm our allegiance to the
policies declared in the platform of
the State Republican party, recently
adopted at it's State Convention, and
particularly emphasize, as directly
affecting the people of this Congress
sional district, that declaration there
in contained, which reads:
eve re-afirm our allegiance to the
time-honored principles of local self
government, and we denounce the
successive betrayals of that prin-
by our opponents, who long Wanted
themselves it's champions"
For, after Democratic district
convention held at Wrightsville, to
nominate a congressional candidate
which has been aptly described by
Democratic journals as a disgusting
and uncomfortable orgy or carmag-
nole," like mob of bowling der
vishers," the Democratic State Elk
ecutive Committee invalidates the &C.
ton of that convention. in its ct.
forts to nominate two candidates, and
orders precinct primaries for the dis
trict, appointing returning board tt
sit at Raleigh, composed of non-resi
dents of the district, there to receive
, the returns and declare the nominee
thereby placing as one of the Demo
cratic congressional candidates in
published interview declares, thu
, Democracy of the Sixth Congression
al District in the hands of non-resi
dent receivers. We direct attention
to these evidences by Democratic
leaders of distrust in the capacity o
the Democratic voters of this distric
to govern themselves, as convincing
act of reputation Of the principle o
local self-government. and we invok'
all good citizens to united with US II
the maintenance Of this cardinal doc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

Early in August, 1900, the Demo-
cratic party sent sworn men into
every precinct in said, and all other
counties in the State to count the
white males of voting age who wish
ed to be represented in the United
States Senate by Marion Butler and
also those who wanted to be repre-
sented by F. M. Simmons or Julian
S. Carr. Those sworn men returned
under, upon, and within their oaths,
by and with the advice, consent and
approval of F. M. Simmons, Chair
man Of the Democratic State Com
mittee, and Josephus Daniels, who
gloried in the shame, that the votes
for Butler or for Carr, and for Ay-
cock and Simmons in those eight
counties were as follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
nFp<5SITIOS - BUTLER'S AND
OTHERS.

rditor Caucasian:-TheS News and
observer Of last Sunday reproduced
. mart Of the deposition OF ex-senator
,ss~ion Butler. taken for the State
- the South Dakota bond suit. II
.tar argued ad nauseum for the
,rousaadth time that Senator Butler.
g., er~rating employment TO collect
. inst and lawful mortgage owing BY
,f. state on a railroad, while he was
T. = Senator was guilty of bad faith
and dishonesty. That 1t was a Just
debt for money borrowed by the
state on some railroad bonds, the
state owned Is not and cannot be de-
Med: that the Supreme Court OF the
United States decided It was not a
suit against the State cannot be de-
MED Yet this rot has TO be repeat
81 forever and forever as long as
the Democratic party is made to
fremble with fear at the name of
Marion Butler, as long az the name
Of Marion Butler exists to remind
the Democratic party OF the crimes
(. committed against him and against
the State.
In the month of June, 1900, the
Government of the United States
sent some men, who were first duly
and legally sworn, TO count the white
males Of voting age in North Caro-.
lima. In eight of the counties, as the
record shows they found white male!
Of voting age as follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
STUBBORN AS MULES

are liver and bowels sometimes
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-Loss of Appetite
Indigestion, Nervousness, Desponden
cy, Headache. But such troubles fiy
before Dr. Kings New Life Pills
the worlds best Stomach and Liver
remedy. So easy. Csc. at all drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

Reader! look first upon that pic
ture, then on this, bearing in your
mind that in every election held in
North Carolina before and since 1900
about one-fourth of the white men
counted in the census did not vote.
Then you will see that William Wal
ton Kitchin was right when he strip
ped bare the claims of F. M. Sim
mons to deserving the honor, with
Aycock, Craig and Overman of being
the Big Four that saved the State,
and gave the said honors to the
Halifax registrars.
When we are told and told and
told, in the Democratic papers, Of
Marion Buffers meanness in suing
the State, we must view his conduct
in taking the case in January, 1901
after the above events and in ap-
pearing in the case after his term as
Senator expired. After his seat in
the Senate had been stolen from him
after the Democratic press had pub
lished gloatingly the telegram of a
Wilmington politician, that he make
one of the "yaller niggers" on the
plantation take a frail and drive him
from the State, we say we must view
his conduct in the light of these
events.
The science of morals is progress.
sive. Men do not do, and believe il
is wrong to do many Of the things
that they once did. A cosmist Of the
most cultivated type may we'll have
advised Marion Butler, with the
brightest earthly light from heave.
shining on his soul, "You do not owe
the State any higher duty than tt
make it pay it's honest debt. AS t.
your ex-Senatorship precluding you
the State standing by in silence ant
allowing your seat to be stolen from
you gives you an equitable counter
claim in the court of conscience TO
a very large sum-. I advise you t.
take the case. And I tell you that
is the will Of heaven that you keel
your eyes open on North Carolina
and so long as you travail here be
low, you use every available oppor
tunity to teach North Carolina Dem
ocracy, North Carolina election Off
GERS, to hold elections honestly, t
drive the Democratic party from tn
temple Of government. Yes, Mario
Butler, you look out, till you die, 70
every opportunity to come back t
North Carolina"
The question whether a lawye
can or will take a case properly an
rightly is often debated. Many c
the greatest lawyers have bee
stoned and their homes demolishe
LOT causes they espoused, and after
ward enjoyed great honors. But a
70 numerical counting, numberin
"a the people and counting votes.-ah
there and then
In vain we call old notions fudg,
And bend the law unto our dea
ing;
The Ten Commandments will nc
bulge.
And stealing will continue stea
ing. LAWYER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

81 Constructive an progressive
sgAAewwsEsnss
Ta~ report Ct thw ec-Esst~@ ~ss
1saairouasy adopted wpua Eeeac@ 81
NJ McIesn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

daoI revival % china painting young glr
addition becoming 3
essential OF The training make study Of the examples
tlonf for he 81
economy domestic
predominant atns m
timent that the decoration Of table dcdy
To leading IL. to
allied
Of and
appointed successfully managed house
make collections Of s admirable thing
particularly
porcelain pottery CLEAN from n
palette b our.
$500 and sfoo perhaps
should make the girl quite
she
while others clumsy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

II the world was created e.000 years
ago and the story OF the expulsion
irom Eden Is not a myth. connrma-
tory evidence Of that fact win be
found by old-llne Bible people In some
u the things recently unearthed In
Nubia. From very recent research Il
has been established that disease en-
tered the world in the form OF govt
and tuberculosis not less than 5000
years aeo-either entered Il al that
time or had been there for an lndetef-
minaoie time previously.
Nearly sixty centuries have rolled
away since the Nubians lived IN the
Valley OF the Nile and were victims OF
the intestinal concretions which seem
% Be the cause OF appendicitis For
sunately for archaeological science. the
tisgers took with them an anatomist
or two. who knew a thing or 30 about
heir business. and turned over 70 their
inspection the bodies that were IN
earlhed from this ancient civilization
which has been lying BURIED under the
wash and sands Of the Nile from a
time which merses into the vanishing
point OF history. Ia these excavations
were found evidences OF q civilization
from date preceding the earliest
known dynasties OF Egyptian kings
down 20 the Byzantine age. These PEG
pie seem 10 have lived undisturbed In
the possession OF their fertile nelds
and their well-bnllt towns. probably
under the protection Of the kings %
Egypt In fact. careful examination
OF their heads and faces showed that
they we're In reality Egyptians them
selves They did not belong 20 the
but were rather tho hum.
bic tillers OF the soii-the farmers o.
that prehistoric time. They had a
knowledge Of copper. bur they had not
YET progressed sufficiently Ear In the 1
arts-iu the period previous
10 say $500 b C.-to use that metal
Tor instruments. The only utility they
could md for copper was its use as
ornaments for the person. For this
purpose It was manufactured and sold
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

There Is Just one way for the people
Of the city 10 ind It possible 70 buy
eggs. chickens, meat and -four for less
money-that Is for some Of them to
leave the city and 90 back to raising
more hens. more cattle. and growing
more wheat The fact Is that tbs
country f. getting top-heayy. The
cities are calling too heavily on the
producing areas. Farming f. getting
to be one Of the most profitable bust
nessss Of the country because the pro
portion Of non-producers Il getting 80
large. It Is all matter Of supply and
demand; Just now the demand for
foodstuffg Is larger than II has ever
been in proportion to the supply
Denver Republican
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

The editor Of the Atlanta Corstltu.
ton. Mr. Clark Howell. tells a good
story about former janltor Of the
Constitution Office. who lost bis place
through overindulgence in liquor. and
Who aftsrwaTd secured a position as
an assistant IN an automobile garage
in that city.
he had been working around the
garage as a handy man for about six
months" said Mr. Howell. "and hap.
pening to meet him on the street one
day, asked him how he was getting
along IN the automobile business
~Flne,, said he.
ct suppose you know everythina
about an automobile now, TomY I
said 70 him.
Yea. SIR. Mr.. Howell. knows q
lot about dem cars, for rs been work,
ing under dem and over dem and all
around dem ever since left de Con-
stitution ONCE. But dere Is Just one
thing about dem automobiles dat
puzzles me, said Tom.
What's thatT / asked.
~'Weil, SIR, Mr. Howell. can'e get
II into my head how they make 'em
20 without hitching a horse TO EN-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

NNH wary creatures
Writing OF far northern hunting
methods. Harry whitney thus de-
scribes IN Outing how Eskimos KIN The
wary seal:
made Ice. aud Eiseeyou. my head man.
expressed desire that / take charge
OF his dog team while he stalked some
OF IhCn. Seals are extremely shy, and
great caution must be practieed In ap-
preaching them. The Eskimos use =
blind IN the form Of miniature
sledge. about eighteen inches Ia length
b. six IN width. with bearskins tackled
on the runners Fore and aft are two
upright crotched sticks. upon which
the rifle rests and to which Il Is dashed.
On the front Of the sledge a cross
bar sustains two long perpendicular
sticks. over which a piece Of white
cloth is stretched. or when that Is not
attalnable hareskin Is substituted.
Through a hole In this cloth screen
the muzzle Of the rife protrudes.
Holding his blind before him, he
was enabled to walk within 500 or 400
yards Of a seal without startling T.
Then he dropped on his hands and
knees and pushed the little sledse BE-
fore him. Thus hidden behind the
cloth screen. which 50 blended with
the Ice as TO arouse In the seal no sus-
picicn Of danger, he approached With
IN nifty yards before shooting. Seals
always lie close to their holes. and Il
Is necessary to hit them in the head
or under the shoulder and have the
bullet penetrate the heart and XIII
them Instantly: otherwise they viii
flop into the hole ana sink before Il i
possible 70 reach them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12
Legal Information


A riparian owner Il held. IL Trui
finger vs.. Howe (Or.l. 81 Pac. SIS. 2.
L R. A. IN. 81 5f5. TO have no right
10 store the water Of a noatable stream
BY means Of splash dams. and sudden
" release It 70 facilitate the floating
Of loss. to the injury Of lower riparian
owners
Accepting a plea or guilty Of muir.
der in the first degree. and sentencing
the accused 70 death. without caution
Ing him as to the gravity OF his ad.
mission. or taking evidence as 10 the
circumstances Of the crime. Il held. In
State " Johnson. 81 OKLA. 40. os Pac.
%. % L. R. A. IN 50 $50. not 70 b
according to the forms Of law.
The relation Of carrier and passen
ger Is held. In lockwood W. Boston
Elev. r. Co. 200 Mass. 557. ss " =.
s34. p l. r. A. On. 50 4ss. to Be e.
tablished when. IN obedience TO q zig.
nal. the motorman stops q street car.
and. with the knowledge Of the con-
ductor. the intending passenger steps
and stands upon the running board. on
his way to a seat
A labor union Is held. in Lohsa Pat
ent Door Co. W. Fuelle. us no. AZ.
ia s. W. sg7. p L. r. A. (N. Sd COZ.
to be guilty Of an Illegal boycott By
notifying. in pursuance Of a conspiracy
to iniure the business Of one against
whom q strike has been declared. Gus
toners Of such person that IT, mem
bers viii not handle material furnished
By him. and that any attempt on their
part TO force them to do 20 WIN cause
a strike to Be called against them.
One Jacob Woodring. addicted nrst
to drink and as a consequence thereof
70 violence. was sold liquor. where-
upon. following his natural bent. he
became intoxicated. quarrelsome. vim
dictive and abusive. and bis mental
powers became deranged to such an
extent that he made an unpr0voked
and deadly assault upon one Crosiean.
who struck him 90 violently that his
death ensued. In Woodrins vs. Jaco-
Dino. 100 Pacific Reporter. 500. the
minor child OF decedent sued the seller
u the deranging elixir for damages for
her fathers death. The jury found
hat appellant had conducted a saloon;
hat he had sold liquors 70 Woodring.
which intoxicated him. causing him 70
,ecome involved In the disastrous al
creation with Grosieans that the liz
Ior was purchased from appellant I'M
Ter circumstances which would have
ed man Of ordinary intelligence 10
elieve intoxication would probably re-
ult therefroms and that respondent
ad sustained loss In her support and
in the sum Of 500. The
Supreme Court refused to
isturb the Judgment Of the trial court