davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
trial convinces. Greatest heal, aI
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, &c
zema and Sprains. Only Csc. at all
Drug Stores.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
What the Democratic Ring Will Do.
Snow Hill Recorder.

The News and Observer says the
old Democratic ring will practice
fraud and bribery to carry it's ends.
Now this is no news to the people
generally, and especially is 1t so in
the eastern part of North Carolina.
How long, oh! how long, will the
people continue such cut throat
crowd in power?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30

Rates in proportion from all other
stations.
For information regarding rates,
ETC., address the undersigned.
w. H. PARNELL,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
MOTHERS,

Don't fail to procure MRS. WINsLov's sooTH-
ING SYRUP for your Chtg rem while cutting
teeth. 1t soothes the child. softens the gums
aIlays all pain, cures v-.7d cello, aa1 Is the
best remedy for dis-rtf l eeats
a bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
Democrats for Profit.
Chicago Record-Herald. ]

If being Lorimer Democrat is not
going to be profitable we may ex-
pect the Lorimer Democrats to hastf-
1y change over to something else.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
Mr.. Meekins Speaks.

Hon. I. NJ. Meekins, of Elizabeth
City, was also billed for speech.
He was delayed in reaching Smith
field and did not make his speech
until at the close of the convention.
Mr.. Meekins said that while the
Democrats attack a protective tariff,
still the forefathers of Democracy
were advocates of protective tariff,
and quoted from speeches of Jeffer-
son, Madison, and others, in which
they had favored the tariff. He
then proceeded to show how a pro-
tective tariff benefited the South and
it's industries.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30

The Raleigh Caucasian enlarges
from a four to an eight page paper
and looks as bright and neat as
new pin. May it continue to pros
per and preach good Republican doc
trine.-Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
AS OTHERS SEE Us.
Comments of the State Press on Tie
Caucasian's Enlarged Form. for
Which We Are Grateful.

The Caucasian, published at Raj
eigh, came out in a new dress with
a clear grade of paper, and makes a
very fine appearance.-Southport
News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30

new pin. May it continue to pros
per and preach good Republican doc
trine-Union Republican.
The Index congratulates The Cau-
casian, the weekly Republican paper
published at Raleigh, upon the great
improvement in it's appearance. 1t
is now an eight-page paper and there
is no better Republican paper in the
State-Fayettevill Index.
The Caucasian is out in a new
dress and has enlarged to an eight
page paper. We are glad to note
this improvement and hope that it
may continue to preach Republican
doctrine for many years to come.
Our best at is off to you, Brother
Butler.-Clinton News Dispatch.
The Raleigh Caucasian has been
enlarged from a seven column four
page paper to six column eight
pages. And the quality of paper is
better. 1t is one of the ablest and
most interesting weeklies in the
State. 1t ought to go into every
home whether every one agrees with
it or not. 1t will be an educator. We
congratulate the brethren in their
noble undertaking.-The Lincolnton
Times.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25

An attack of the grip is often followed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great an noyance. ChamberIains' Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success tor the re- lief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all oth- CT remedies had failed. Sold by all uealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25
Local and Personal

Ear Manan was ner rom Odn Berdoo the last of the week.
 Less Hart departed Saturday for Chicago and other eastern cities.
 Miss Grace Woodbury of Bath, Me-, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Willard M. Drake.
 Ferrol (Moke) Travis went to Winslow Wednesday to take the op- orators examination
 M. 1. Powers of the Citizens Bank. was in Phoenix on business several days this week.
 Mir, and Mrs Jesse l.. Boyce re- turned Tuesday evening from a months vacation in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. J. c. MiIligan, who has been in Phoeinx for some time. re- turned home the first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. L, Seeger of Cos nino were in Flagstaff shopping Saturday MT Seeger is the oper- ator at Cosnino.
 c. o. Lampland. of the Lowell observatory left Sunday for a short trip to rurlock. Cal, where he pur- chased some land last year.
 Robert Irwin, genial claim agent of the Santa Fe. was in Flag staff sevearl days recently reliev- ing operator Gibbs who was called to California.
 Miss Mabel Norris if Prescott passed through Flagstaff few days ago en route to Chicago to vis- it her sister. Mrs Edward Leigh for several months.
 Mrs R B Lancaster of Winslow attended the play given by the Sen for Glass at the Normal Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lancaster is a sis ter of Miss Alberta Parr
 Geo Martin. who has been work ing third trick at the local office of the Santa Fe, left Monday for Houck, N. M. He was relieved of his position here by Freeman Pull liam.
 Rev. Father Vabre has put new bell in the steeple of the Catholic church and it will call the com- municants to mass for the first time tomorrow at ten o'clock King man Miner
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Pollock spent the early part of the week here the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell. They returned to their home in Flagstaff. Wednesday, - Phoenix Democrat
 Mrs. c. 0. Robinson is a recent arrival from Flagstaff. She will remain two months and divide her time as house guest of Mrs. C. c. Hutchinson and Mrs. D. M Fran cis. Phoenix Gazette.
 Mrs. C. Milligan. an estima- bic lady of Flagstaff, who has been visiting the city for a few days, the guest of Mr and Mrs. H F. Ashurst, returned yesterday to her home. Prescott Journa Miner.
 Miss Doilie Reynolds departed Saturday for San Bernardino. Cal. where she will be bridesmaid at the wedding of a friend from San Benardino. Miss Reynolds will then go to New York City for so journ of several months.
 c. H. BrowneIl, the genial cash fer at the local office of the Santa Fe. departed Sunday for the Parker country on a 90 days leave of ab- sence. MT. Brownel's position i' being filled by G. I. Wall, and George Heighm of Seligman is act. ing as bil clerk in MT. Walli place.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25

MrS. hayes WIdener or 'CllilS Nls- iied relatives in Flagstaff this week.
 Mrs. Kopp and Mrs. Jesse kopp of Bellemont were in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Chas Howard. the sheepman of Ash Fork. was business visitor to Flagstaff Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geddis were in Flagstaff this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gregg.
 { Harry Simington. United States mineral surveyor, returned Satur- day from a weeks trip to Jerome.
 Dr. A G. Townsville of Williams was in Flagstaff Saturday, and at tended the funeral services of Ed ward F. Kapanke.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard M Drake returned last Friday night from AL buqueroue where they have been for the past six weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Lockwood re- turned Tuesday from Albuquerque. where Mrs. Lockwood had been in the hospital for five weeks.
 Frank L. Brown of Needles and Miss Julia Critsmann of Vernon county, Mo, were married in Flag staff Tuesday at the Methodist par sonage by Rev Clyde P. Metcalf. Mr. Brown is a railroad man The couple will make Needles their home.
 Mrs. Eugene Sliker. whu mas been visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Bury, has gone south to visit her brother and sister before re turning to her home in Flagstaff. As Mrs. Sliker's friends are plan ming social affairs in her honor. she is expected back in Phoenix m a short time. Phoenix Republican.
 The Sun acknowledges with thanks an invitation to the first dance to be given by the Home Dancing club on the evening of Saturday, February 26, at McMil- Ian hall. This club was formed re- gently by several well known devo- tees of the terpsichorean ant, and is sure to be a source of much pleasure to those embraced in it's membership. The club plans to give three dances a month two in the Eagles hall and one in McMil- Ian hall.
 When it comes to having genu- inc good time-one that makes 8 fellow glad that he is living the Eagles are always there with the goods. Their former events have all been pleasurable, but it is the unanimous vredict of those present that the dance and oyster supper last Friday evening was the best yet. Every one seemed in just the right mood to enjoy the whirl of the dance. and the time passed all too quickly At l2 o'clock the gay bailiardores sat down to a stump tuous oyster supper. As result oi such pleasant exercise there were some pretty keen appetites in evi dence, but the committee was al the more pleased on this account 1 for there were oysters enough for gathering twice as large. Under such pleasing circumstances il | no wonder that the Eagle ball, are looked forward to in such pleas ant anticipation
 ~Y ru cLIt
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25

If troubled with indigestion, constipation, no appetite or feel bilious. give Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stom- ach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25
FOR sALE oR RENT-The resi-

FOR SALE OR RENT--The resi- dence property on the corner of Benton Ave, and Humphrey St, 10 rooms newly arranged and con venient to the mill and Normal school, also house of 8 rooms in the same locality. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. D. Wallace Feb. l.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements undor this head will bc in- serted al the rats Of ten cents per line for the subsequent insertion an average of five words making a line.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25
New Train Schedule.
East Bound

No. 2 arrives 5:5O a. m. No. 8 arrives 6:58 a m No. 4 arrives 6;45 a. m. No. 10 arrives 8:i5 p. m.
 West Bound
 No. 8 arrives 9:l4 p. m. No. g arrives ll:05 a. m. No. ' arrives 1923 a. m. No. l arrives 9:39 a. m.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25
SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE GOOD INVESTMENTS

Speaking either for you or from the banks standpoint.
 It's all in the pro- cess of growth if given tn e proper attention.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25

FOR SALE--Complete outfit of household goods, including piano.
 F. w. Payne.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25

LOST inst, in Cotiin's store or on street west. small black purse containing $4.50. Finder leave at postoffice
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25

FOR RENTING nice furnished rooms. close. Inquire at Sun office.
 Feb 1925.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

The city may not be able to find a
way to acquire any of the large tracts
which have been offered for park pur-
pose this year but that is no reason
why an effort should not be made to
add to it's present holdings in smaller
lots which could be financed even with
an empty treasury and if the small re-
r1ainings amount of land now available.
for an addition to Eichelman park-our
only lake front parks ever to be de-
e1ared part of the park system of the
city and secured. for that purpose, now
is the time to do it. A single visit to-
Eichelman park on any hot night is
enough to convince any one that more
recreation ground along the lake is one
of the crying needs of the city right
row. and one that is going to be felt
more and more as the city grows. One
Of the greatest mistakes e. ar made in
the past was the failure on the part of
the city to secure all of the land from
English court to the water works for
an extention of Eichelman park when
it could have been bought for almost
nothing but that error in Judgment
should be retrieved as far as possible
by getting and protecting what there
is left.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
First publication July Il, 1910.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

CTATE OF WISCONSIN Circuit Court for
y Kenosha County,
Alice McKeon. plaintiff. VS.. Catherine O'Hare
George P. O'Hare, Minnie McKeon, Joseph
Hynes, Charles Gruis John Baum, and Charles
S. Lathrop, defendants.
By virtue Of and pursuant to an order and
judgment of the above named Court duly made
and entered therein at the regular general June,
A. D. 1910 term of said Kenosha County Circuit
Court, and on the Second day of July, a. d. 1910,
during said term, in the above entitled action,
being an action for partition of the real estate
hereinafter described, which judgment bears
date on said last named day, and was duly dock
eted in said kenosha County Circuit Court On
said Second day of July, q. D. 1910, authorizing,
empowering and directing the Sheriff Of Keno
sha County, in the State OF Wisconsin to sell
the real estate hereinafter described, and in the
com plant in said action described, for cash,
|, the undersigned sheriff of Kenosha County,
State of Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction and yendue at the front door of
the Court House, in the First Ward Of the City
of Kenosha, County of kenosha and state of
Wisconsin. on Saturday, the 3rd day OF Septem-
her, A. D. 1910, at two O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, the following described real estate
and premises directed in said order and judgment
to be sold, to the highest bidder for cash to-wit:
Lots numbered Sixty-three (631 and Sixty-four
(64), in Block One Hundred Fifty seven 4l5T) of
Southport (now City Of kenosha). in the Fourth
Ward of the City of Kenosha. County of Keno
sha and State of Wisconsin, and on the South
west Quarter of Section Thirty-one 81, in
Township Two 81 North, Of Range Twenty
three (23) East
Same to be soldin one parcel.
u 'ssof sale, cash.
De- i, sherif's Once Kenoshae Kenosha
County, Wisconsin, July 20. A. D. 1910.
Sheriff Kenosha County Wisconsin.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
KILL MANY IN YEAR
III
Railroads Caused Death of
1922 Persons During Year
Ending June 30, 1909
COMMISSION FILES REPORT

The railroads killed S,722 persons and
injured 95,626 in the United States in
the year ended June 80, 1909, according
to a statement issued by the interstate
commerce commission as an abstract of
the commission s annual statistical re-
port. The number Of passengers killed
was 253 and the number injured TO-
81. In the preceding year 381 pass
engers were killed and II, $50 injured
Casualties occurred among the three
general classes of railway employees as
Trainmen-1, 344 Killed and 29,118 IN.
jured.
Switch tenders, crossing tenders and
watchmen-93 killed and 5O7 injured.
Other employees, 173slkilled and 49,
3S1 injured. @
There were Sc passengers killed and
4,807 injured because of collisions and
derailments.
The total figures include the cas-
ualties to persons trespassing of whom
1904 were killed and 5,579 were in
jured. The total number of casualties
to persons other than employees was
4,627 killed and 1900 injured. One
person was killed for every 1923, COG
persons carried and one injured for
every S6,45S carried.
The total number of persons reported
on the pay rolls was 1,502,S23, or an
average of 638 for every hundred miles
of line.
The total number of passengers car
ried during the year was s91,472, 425,
an increase of ] ,462,S51,
The operating revenues were $2,41S,-
CITIES and the operating expenses ay-
eraged $6,S65 per mile Of line.
The total dividends for the years is
given as $500, S9o,S3 The total num-
Der of tons of freight carried was l.
556,559,741.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
WILL not PEDDLE PETITIONS
Democrats of the First District Must
Show Helpful Spirit to Get Can
didate for Member of Congress Very
Soon

City Attorney Calvin Stewart is a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for member of congress in the
First Wisconsin district but he has his
own views on the dignity which should
be found in a candidate for this high
Office and he is insisting that the right
to be candidate be handed to him on
silver platter. In keeping with his
idea of the dignity which congress
sional candidate should maintain City
Attorney Stewart on Wednesday sent
a. letter to Secretary Jones of the Dem
ocratic State committee notifying him
that if he is to be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for congress it
will be the duty of the Democrats of
the First Wisconsin district to make
him one and that he will not have any
thing to do with the peddling of petit
tions in this or any other county of the
district.
Jay Page of Elkhorn who was nam
ed by the district committee at the re-
cent convention at Madison as a candi-
date with Mr.. Stewart for the nonlina-
tion has taken the same stand on the
question and it is not impossible that
there will be no Democratic candidate
for member of congress in the district
The Democrats do not seem to be over
ly anxious to get out and "peddle' the
petitions of the candidates as they seem
to regard the honor of being candidates
as an empty honor and one hardly
worthy of the trouble.
In the meantime the fight between
Wallace Ingalls, Of Racine and Con-
gresham H. A. Cooper is going mer-
rily on. The petitions for both of the
candidates are now in circulation in
every county in the district and it is
declared that both candidates are get
ting lot of we'll known Republicans
on their petitions. It is said that Can
didate ingalls, will make a speaking
tour Of the district starting the early
part of August and he will carry the
fight to the congressman. Mr.. Cooper
has also been active since his return
from Washington and he has lined up
his leaders in all parts of the district
and these men are making hard fight
to have him re-nominated. It is thought
that the fight between Cooper and In
gals will be one of the most interest
ing fights in the primary election in this
section of the state. Neither ingalls,
nor Cooper have as yet fled their petit
tions but both petitions will be filed
with the secretary Of state by the first
of August.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

The Wisconsin Prohibitionists closed
their state convention at Madison on
Thursday afternoon after taking a rap
at the friends Of local option and de-
claring for the election only of officials
who favor nation wide Prohibition of
the liquor traffic. The platform adopt
ed was along the same lines as those
adopted in other years. It declared for
the Prohibition of the importation,
manufacture or sale Of alcoholic drinks
as a beverage.
The election of United States sena-
tors by the direct vote Of the people.
Equitable graduation of income and
other taxes.
State and national control Of cor
porations.
The creation of a permanent tariff
commission.
Equitable control Of manufacturers
liability laws.
Court of review for postofice depart
ment decisions.
Effective legislation covering the
question of "White slavery"
Enforcement of all existing laws in
regard to the employment of child la
bor
Suffrage for women on the same basis
that it is now granted to men.
Modification of the primary election
law so as to make it more simple.
Preservation of national resources.
The last plank in the platform is the
one which will be of most interest to
the voters of the party. In this plank
the convention declared.
"We are convinced by experience Of
forty years in combating the liquor
traffic, that local option, or county OPP
tion is not settlement of the liquor
problem but that the only way to Sc,
cure effective Prohibition is to elect
Prohibition party members to. Office,
and that it is the duty of every Pro
hibitionist to use all his energies and
resources to secure national as well as
state Prohibition through party
pledged to this work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
CUDAHY MAN COMES HERE
M. G. Hettinger Well Known Among
Railway Men Named to Manage the
Interests of the Northwestern Com
pany in Kenosha.

Albert Parr for more than four years
in charge of the business of the North
western Railway Company in Kenosha
| is being checked out this afternoon and
pursuant to an order Of the company
he will go to Racine tomorrow morning
and begin his duties as agent for the
company in Racine. He will succeed
j. II. Lloyd who after many years of
service in charge of the Racine business
of the company has been transferred to
the State street office Of the company
in Chicago. M. G. Hettinger who has
been in charge of the office of the
Northwestern Company at Cudahy for
several years has been appointed as
agent at Kenosha and he came to the
city this afternoon to take up the duties
Of his new office.
For several weeks it has been ru-
mored that Agent Parr would be ad-
vanced to take charge Of the Racine
office but it is known that Mr.. Parr'
had preferred to remain in Kenosha
and for this reason his removal to Ra-
cine will come as a surprise to many of
the local shippers. During the four
Years that Mr.. Parr has been in charge
of the Kenosha4of the shipping bust
ness Of the city has greatly advanced
until at the present time Kenosha is
one of the best points of the North
western in the state. Under the sug-
gestions of the retiring agent many
changes have been made for the i'm
provement of the shipping facilities of
the city. New switch tracks have been
laid and the big yards at Balm have
been opened for the general switching
business. The freight station has been
rebuilt and enlarged and new systems
for the handling Of business have been
installed in the Office.
Tile retiring agent was decidedly pop
ular among the railway men and among
the employees of the Kenosha Office.
Agent Hettinger who succeeds Mr..
Parr is widely known among railway
men in Wisconsin and he has been con-
neeted with the business of the North
western in this state for many years.
He has been agent at the Cudahy sta
tion one of the large shipping points
for the company for several years and
has made good in that capacity.
The removal of Mr.. Parr to Racine is
a noteworthy acknowledgement of the
work he has done for the company and
he will have a good increase in salary
as result of the change.
Agent Parr has assisted the city ma
terially in it's difficulties with the rail
way company and he has been active
in the adjustment of these differences
and has managed to secure many con-
cessions for the city.