davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-11-25

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis,
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than the best. He writes US,
"All those that bought it think it is the
best for coughs and colds they ever
had and think it is still more than the
best. Our baby had bad cold and it
cured him in one day. Please accept
thanks. w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-11-25
Rather.

The subjoined item appeared in a
French newspaper:
"There was found in the river this
morning the body Of soldier cut to
pieces and sewed up in a sack. The
circumstances seem to preclude any
suspicion of suicide"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-11-25
How Old Thav Wera.

81 see you employ a number Of old
men,"
81 do"
"How old are they?"
"Too old to be interested in canoeing
or mandolins or race horses or girls or
tennis. That makes them fine for
work. Washington Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-11-25
Customs and Habits.

Our customs and habits are like the
ruts In roads. The wheels Of life set
tie into them. and we jog along through
the mire because it is too much trouble
to get out of them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-11-25
Learn Wireless

account of 8-hour law and extensive wire
less developments We operate under direct
" place all students, when qualified. Write
for catalogue NATL TELECRAPA
INST. Cincinnati Philadelphia, Memphis,
Davenport. Ia. Columbia, s. c.. Portland. Ore.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-11-25
Uncle ezra Says:

Save up fur rainy day, an them
try to keep In out Nv the wet."-Bos.
ton Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-11-25
$1,000 per acre.

Two stations within one mile. No winter,
cool summer, crops on same land Potatoes
bring $4,000 per acre; oranges $4,000.
Will exchange Wisconsin property for Flor
ida land.
Write or call Easy monthly payments. =
A. G. HAUGE. Florida Land Co., Suit 81 and
312 Merrill Building Milwaukee. Wis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
lin 10 beiier, barn iill6 mir ben

9erl los"
abcr oIs aotte ebenfoIs ibre Sanb
barnah onsitredte, purbe ibr Der
9riei peripeigert nit Dem 8emerfen,
es iei Elm @ed1itsbriei. 9ns nohm
iie ecnaItis libel. Seit beiite Wittaa
ma tic nift MIR 9rallt, Tic nannte
iif oub on" nit abeIen, unb oas
bate ibr cine iolhe Siiqe bon 5elbit.
gciii1l einaeiI0bt, bob lie iebr ener.
aid crfIGrte:
.@ciBt III mas, M6eIe? Solhe
llnartcn noQen mir BOD, unieren
WGunern BON Infang an abgenob.
men! gon @cihGitsbriefen ODER BON
Sinte miro hei lid uro gar in Co
mcnQeicQidoit iiberboupt nif,t &c.
iprodeu. Ga rebet I gciitteter
@eiie nur BON 2iebe uno bon 2iebe5.
bricient"
NQe itinmten ihr bereituiGig slt,
unb iiir bcute oer5ieb 2otte Ben Se
itoB qegen Bic alte Site nod eir'
mol, Gem Die GerIo6ungstoDle NOR
Serrn Wittelbah norsiislif aeIun.
gen, unb ihmlnjeIno iprah err &c.
bon, iid oas 8eheimniB ibrer cigen.
ortisen Miihung bonn Satentamt
iditen 81 laIicn.
-Gnoe.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
IS. g 7.

Mittelbaf fonnte eS Dor Mufre.
ging uitb l(rbebagen in ieii,em 4or.
ior nidt n1abr ausbalten. Wfit ieinem
9tefien NOR err ipegen oes Eatentps
NM luesen Der 9ebineuneen 'ieines
Gintrittes in Die Sirma nod INNER
nid)t inB Heine eefommcn. Dit MbH.
len bate er es Sfuar 81 eirem IN.
sipeibeltigen Sd,luB aebraft. Iber
hieier .ShlnB mar nid)tS tpeutiser oIs
erfrclilih.
sber n1brenb er iest perIongcno
an iie 0ad,te. bate lie lid) pieaeid,t
ifon fir Wnrtins Sugeno entidie.
oenl Mfartir muBte ia nod nidts
BON Ben Se!mlidfeiten oieier eeldid.
ten aomooiontin. Gllrftc err ibren be.
trii1eriidJan aiiltiten 10 obnlrgsIos
iiberloiien iperoen? Tieueif)t nar cs
ieine Biliht nls Snfel. Ben eut5er.
ai9en Silnern 81 parnen unb i'm
iiber Moelens mabren Gborafter oli.
sufIGren. Iber SEN gngeber mod1te er
alif llidf 1pleleft, ltil0 DuBte CT Oerlit
iibahoupt nit Siferbeit etipos bon
benz ipnbren Gbarafter bieics ieItia.
menM0btens2 sic mar ibnl elm
Rdttiel, bns er ~per9ebens ;u Ioien
pcriud,te, ilro bas iain Ser; in mir.
rem Gurde!nanber 81 aIeiber ;Seit
init Sdm,erj unb 2iebe, Sab uno 81.
ferilitt erfiiate. @ieneidt mar es nur
giferiuft, ober tpiirbe ibm bob oIs
iolde n,saeIeet. penn er lie bel lei.
nenl 9febenbubler arjuiflpGrsen Der.
iuhte.
Gn ser GnlaI. sic ibm Ser @ebanfe
an ibre utglaubIife SaIihbeit be.
r~eitete, merfte er beutlta, SoB er Dos
idone. itoI,e Mdoden bon Screen
lieb bate. @ie sliidIih ipiirbe er iein,
ipenn ienSanb fdnle, ibm hire In.
itpilo 5u b"netier, ODER Inn einen
einsiaen, mll0ernoen, enti6uIoieen.
oen llnDitaub fiir ibr ebrIoies @erbol.
ten oar5nlrSen. Wie aern lpiirbe er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
Oiiisicrc nnb &lUiterlente

baben III Dem beim bapcriihen Srup'
peniibuugsp!as gleid)en Nanlens be-
Iesenen 3loIter 2ed]fclo bel Mugs.
burg ecn,eiriam Elm Set geicicrt. Die
Sifi;iere, Icrjte lt,b Seaniten bes
Sruppenlascrs lii,o Der SdlieBidhhIe
tparen onIobIid Der 700.idbrigcn
GriinolinsSieier ocs Sran5isfuneror'
bens at eineni 6eitn,able im 8loiter'
reieftoriun eingcioban. Sn ibrcm
Tomen iibcrrcitte @clerol DtoIer
benz Yater Guardian cinen WleBfeldl,
Elm Weiitcrpcrf Der 8oloifmieoc.
funit. uno gcbafte Der onrh Die
GeeIIcrge bcbingtcn engen ge5iebun.
gen 3lpiiden alolter unb Trnppenla'
ger. 3usleid oanfte er fir bic hert
Sffbieren lett Sabren BON aloiter
erpieiene ber5lide @ditireunoihnTt.
Die duf ierner ;i iiben Der Batter
Guardian oeriprah. Su 3iuaneloier
lnb frohlid)er @emeinidait blieben
bic Oifisiere nit BEN freunblifer
0atres pieTe Strnben BEL oieiem OFT.
sfneIIen GeltmabIe 5ufommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Gin 9anffaiiiercr aus W~iscctiir.
Ser oemnod)it in, 9ul,Oes5udthallie
III 2capcn1uortb, 9as.. olif acbn ,Sot'
&c Gltortier be5ieben f1l,B. the:Itc Der
MnitaltslcitlIrg ieil,e @iinihe nit.
GaSu geboren: SioiIfleibuins. eigenr
@efoitieurg. unbcitrcrfter urb ,i!,.
beaiiiiftigter 9riefnediel nit Der
guBcrlrslt II. /. 10. SebIen MIR nod
Hebienurg oon 5artct Sanb uno
Freier aluSgarg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Ger Yrdiibent Der Bbenir Sniur'
once Company lit ieines Amtes cnt'
boben moroen. neil err cine Wilipr
Collars. Die inn nidt eeb6rte. Der.
ipefulirt boben io1. Gr bnnoelte
mad beriiftisten @l,itern. urb pie
oieie oiirite or nit einem 6Inuen Nit
ge boponfnmmen, nnrnlisaelest, boB
Elm ihlauer Hcht3gclebrter linn 5ltr
Seite itpht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Der groBe Sbifibouer Nigon Be-
baiptet, in nidt iebr LANCER 3cit
peroe man imitanbe icin, Die genial.
tigen 9orserfoloiie Ourf bonn Gamble
aus periarote eleftrii6e 8eGen int
M1eere gu 5critorcr. @iG Serr 0iron
fir Den Ban boljerncr 8riegsi6iiie
Gtimmund ulodTn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

gu ibrem Shreden bnben Die ar.
men Sinnlonoer es iest %criubren. oaB
fie 5u Ben Soften oes iapaniid-r riii.
ifen arieaes nod rei6lid "a Milio.
nen Dollars b%eitragen miiiien. Ons
lit idlimrm. unb auBerbem entitebt Die
Srage: gIcibt bn nod etpas iibrig
fir oen neucn Stootbalter, Den
@rpffiiriteu Nifoldus2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Ser @cuernlampalt 8iferlhan
bcnust. mic aus @oibin9ton beridltet
mirO. sur uutcr5ciAnung bon 0ofi'
menten ocu altertbiimliden @anIe'
fiel. @enn CT ioniel gu Ihreibcn
bate. ME unierciner, bonn piiroe
-er-na.. bnnn pIre CT chen teip @e.
n~ernIdtnunlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

9as Obereeridyt in Saoiano bet
entidieoen. hob GripatIeutc geiitiac
@etrGnfe nur in @irtbifoiten. nid,t
ober pon @roBhdnoIern fouien hiir-
len. Gos lit mieoer cines icncr @e.
iete, Die MIR e%rlaiicn merOelt, rn
iihprtretpn I'll mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Ssn Slorioo miro oenuGdit iiber
ois ;Srage Der Stoot3probi5iticn nh-
ecitimmt. SoffentIih lino Die oorti.
gen Surger pcrminitig acrlta, Dem
qutcn 9ciipiclc NlahamoS 81 iolgel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Sod, omtlid)er @crcdlnunq entail.
len nlti ieocn Ginuohncr u~llercS o..
Ieoneten 2onoes $35 Der eeiamtsn
ltmlauismittel. 8ie anQcnebm mGre
cs, mcnn jcocr s,lr @eibnud)tsscit
ictt icinen NntbciI in Die Sano be.
fnmmru f6uutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Gs heiBt. bob @a1Nrect Sen Sn.
halt Der Northumberland iG}on
mebrere Sage Dor ibrer @erleiunN
p~oaitGnois tonnte. CAN'T lit qher
nidt 9eiagt, baB Der 8rdlioent Die
Spcfulanten ins 8ertraucn 5oe. Us
feblt ME an 3utrdaern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Gud Ser aroBe auBbelo Sobioa
1T unter Die Grobibitioniitcn eegdn.
gen. @enn or glnubt. Dab er inter
bielen 3cfrlten fir icilten Golnpi or.
gen SSapon onperben fam, banu irrt
er iit,. 0ieie 2elite f1mpfen MIR
nit Der 3unge unb bleiben peit bonn
C rhue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Ger Grdiibent glolibt, oab Gin
fhncacrc$ 8eridtSncriobren boS bette
Wiittel geaen oic 9pndlmorbe mare.
@eldrr pcrninit:ge Ieni6 gloubt
0a5 nid)t?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
s(,id, sic Monorfcn Der geael

Mlid Die Monarhcn Der Segeil.
mart fiibren cin angeitrengteres Se'
ben, oils Ole in Der 8or5eit. Sarun
al &aibib begniiete iih NIT nad)tli.
den 8a%nberungen. I'M Die @olfsmci.
nilng 5u eriori6er, Ood) oer9onig bon
Shpeoen unternubm 81 oieiem 3med
Die 9rbeit zines SaftrGaers. 8ir
Iehen in eiuer ltrenlnien 2eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
MoiiuchuiettS

Sn M~oiiaduietts baben Die
yTrodenen" pier bcbeutenbe Stdote
perloren. 0ieier 3wiihenfaa, iopie
Ole Ibitimmung in Mlu5ama muroen
auf Der Sabresperiammllna Der Tro.
b%ibitionilten nit feiner Slide En-
ip1bnt. Cine 8cbrieite Ser Wteoaiae
aibt es fir bieie 2eute nift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Ser aIte Siourb6uptIine Heb
Gloiio lit iett, aIs einer Der letter.
Der bitteren Gcinoe Der @eiben elm
- gutter SitDianer %geuuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

neninieI aneefnlift. Csenn er oort
bin5iebt, bIeibt nrto iid ~anitdnbig be.
trast, mag tbm uiel uer5lcben ipsr'
rem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Sener @ibter in NtIanta, Ga, Der
ben Diebitabl eines &ulies NIT
$5.75 itrafte. lit ieoenfaus Elm
Sreuno Der 9drgainpreife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

9ie demiife abt6eilung oes
Observation-Disclosures bat $4,000
gier, .pelde cine Sirma in 8uffalo
nod Bolton ianote. beiflagnabmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
5hnitel.

Das n~e,leite auf benz @ebiete Der
Eruitbiloune lit Der 9rottrult. Sdnet
Der Srotforb nod nift bod genugS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

safe fRr'1 anslanb beiurgt @. Satae, Az
Sit.taittuure'Str., aate 9uftpn eSmfe.Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Ser 3udertrmit bat cine Ybilippi.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
WHY FARMERS ARE REPUBLI-
CANS.

Forced TO face the fact of the great
benefit which comes 10 the American
farmer by reason of Republican tariff
legislation. the Democratic United
States Senator's who recently sub
mitted their minority report on the
question OF wages and prices, seek
to deceive that prosperous element In
our population into the belief that
it is Free Trade and not Protection
that this country should have.
Notwithstanding the increase in
the price of farm products, the farm
er, they say, has realized a small
net return on his labor and invest
ment."
The time has gone by, however,
when shifty gentlemen can make the
American farmer believe that sort of
nonsense. The farmer has come into
his own and Republicans are glad of
it. He knows that conditions were
never before better for him than
right now. and he will not take kind
ly to the suggestion which the Dem
ocrats make in this campaign that
he help put them back into power.
Many of them are old enough to re-
member the last Democratic admins
tration which put into force free
trade ideas in this country and COM
PEELED farmers to endure four years
Of awful adversely. Things are diff
ferent now. Now he is prosperous
and he knows the reason why. To
quote a leading authority:
To-day there is not a farmer
in the country who for a given
quantity of the products cannot
buy and lay down at his door more
OF the necessities of life, more of
clothing, more of everything
that goes to make up the COM
forts of home, Notwithstanding
the high prices, than ever before
in the history of our country" !
Under these circumstances the
Democratic doctrine of discomfort
and disaster appeals to the American
farmer only as something to be
spurned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

Editor The Caueaxaan y
tho campaign II ever to- a.. ~@@
ton Of State Chairraaa. az :. =
tel has fallen upoa Cosx-...-s|s-
John Motley Moreheaa - -. aa
. leader. re believe that Ass
met With an approval % ;A-e~> -. -,
OF the Republican eisctorssr. \, q
old Commonwealth. s
The time has now a-rfv.s q.
pare 10 NEE; the con~>-
tDemocratsl On the aolA a. -,
and swat" them xi;h asua. -
must be reiegated 20 the r..
!; will take united effort o. a.. -
Of the Republicans 20 aoconsn,A -
end. Every shoulder - Re -
with united effort and h.--,--
our ranks, will accomplish ~ -,
ed result North Carolina - u
redeemed from the hands % -
potency on the part OF The Do,
party and placed In The ha-s. !,
successful business uien -.
their energy. pluck. and s1s.,..,
qualifications will be onane.4 :
keep the ship Of State afoa, .-s
the breakers. We are OF tha -
we need relief. and Il will cone o-t.
from the Republican partr =.
sure did endorse the gal!sn. ga.
you made in your paper ,or ! =,
gressive party. II gives ne e..
pleasure to look over ana read -.
good things contained IN TIA 81.
rial columns OF The Caucasian ss-.
week during the campaign IN, -
that We are along progressive lee,
and the people have won. 4, i -.
to call a halt and turn our guns "a
on the common enemy (the Der.
crats), and rout them all ,hrosrA
this coming election. Let the ae,s
pass bury its dead" and press alta
gether onward and upward with +,
view Of success at the polls II.
will win with the aid OF good Leader.
ship. such as we now count On ,h,.
will come from our new leader.
Now, altogether, with harmony Il.
listing in our ranks, with the banns-
bearing the inscription OF down viii
and ignorance ana ~
with the people"
NEW HANOVER.
Wilmington, n. c., Aug. %. 1910.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

When 1t was first announced that
President Roosevelt would. immedi-
ately after the expiration Of his term,
go 10 Africa and hunt in the jungles
for a year or more, a Wall Street
journal, in commenting upon the
same, said: Now, let every lion do
its duty"
A few days ago, when Colonel
Roosevelt was in Chicago, on his
speaking trip through the West, adj
dressing a meeting OF newspaper men
at the Newspaper Club in Chicago,
said:
Not a lion did its duty. and
then on toward the end of the
trip | think Wall Street pinned
it's hope to some rhinoceros, but
even that hope failed"
There are a number of trusts, big
and little, and a number of male
factors Of great wealth, and there
are a number of politicians in every
State in the Union, who are serving
such interests, who are equally dis
appointed with Wall Street that
neither the lion nor the rhinoceros
had chance t'to do their duty" On
the other hand, the masses of the
people from ocean to ocean, and ev-
cry man, rich or poor, who is con-
Quoting an honest business and who
wants nothing more than his due, is
delighted in Wall Streets disappoint-
ment and are looking forward with
renewed hope to the voice and pen
Of the greatest citizen of the world
to fight their battles for honest, clean
government and for a square deal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
THE DEMOCRATIC ISSUE IN THIS
CAMPAIGN.

Those who have read the Demo
cratic State platform adopted at
Charlotte have been wondering what
the Democratic party would make it's
issue in this campaign, because no
one can tell from reading the plat
form. Indeed, the platform is moth
ing but a meaningless jargon of
words intended to appear to say
something, but, in fact, to say moth
ing. 1t has been left for the Will
mington Star to interpret the plat
form and to announce on what issue
the Democratic party would go be-
fore the voters in this campaign.
The Wilmington Star, in an edito-
rial, in it's issue Of August 9th,
says: "The issue in this campaign
is: Down every Republican who runs
for anything"
This is always the only issue that
bosses want-their only purpose is
to fool the people so as to secure the
Offices for themselves, and then do
nothing but draw their salaries and
get ready to fool the people again at
the next election for the same pur-
pose. When we first read the Demo
cratic State platform we felt sure
that it meant exactly what the Star
says it means.
In contrast with this meaningless
Democratic platform, behind which
hungry Democratic politicians intend
to try and grab every Office in sight
for selfish purposes, let every voter
in the State read the live, progress
sive, clear, direct, and empha attic
platform adopted by the Republican
State Convention. 1t says, in words
that require no explanation, what the
Republican party stands for and
what it will do when placed in power.
The Republican party is not afraid
to say for what it stands, and is not
afraid to make promises, because it's
purpose, as proven by its record, is
not only to keep its promises, but to
do even more than it promises, if
conditions arise that require such &C
ton in the interest of the people and
good government
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
A CANDID ADMISSION.

Recently the County Commission
ers OF Granville County we're charged
with graft The investigation result
ed N their being cleared OF the
charge. but II brought out at least
one very interesting statement II
h all the more interesting. az the
gentleman accused CT making the re-
mark occupies the high position OF
Speaker OF the House OF the General
Assembly. His accuser Is q Demo
crat, q man of high standing In his
community: at least. that is what the
Democratic press say of him.
We give the following extract from
the testimony taken from the Dur
ham Herald (Democratic)
mfr Lyon began with telling
Judge Graham that in a CONVEX
sation some time ago that Judge
Graham was asked why can't We
get a road superintendent over
here?' To this the genial judge
replied. Mr.. Lyon charged that
the commissioners were violat-
ing the law and had been told
so. Why don't somebody put
a stop to it them? the irrepressi-
BILE bulldog Of Dutchvills asked.
"' Because it will bust up the
Democratic party was the very
potent answer, the entertaining
gentleman continued.
And I said,' he continued,
that If it took that to save the
Democratic party they had bet
ter kill it and let it go to the
devil"
We believe the majority of our
readers will endorse the remarks of
Mr. Lyon that if the exposure of
graft means "the busting up of the
Democratic party" then it had bet
ter Dust" and go into the care of the
individual he specifies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
MIR. BRYAN'S THIRD ANNOUNCE
MENT

A dispatch from Kalamazoo, Mich,
to the Baltimore Sun, quotes Mr..
William J. Bryan as making the pos
tive and unqualified announcement
(for about the third time) that he
will not be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for President in
1912.
The Sun thinks that Mr.. Bryan's
retirement is in the interest of har-
mony within the Democratic ranks.
Since Mr.. Bryan was unable to
frame the platform for his party in
his own State, and since his editor.
Mr.. Metcalfe, was defeated in the
primary for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States Senator from
Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan has probably
decided that the only thing left for
him to do is to side-step, get fresh
hold" and try to name a candidate
who will carry out his "policies.'
If this is Mr.. Bryan's game, there
will be trouble, and a lot of it, at
the next National Democratic Con-
vention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
WHAT LOCAL sELF-GOyERSsfENT
MEANS.

The Raleigh News and Observer
says that a Republican in one county
explains that local seif-government"
means to restore to the people the
right to elect their County Boards Of
Education, Superintendents Of Public
Instruction, and other officials TO adj
minister the public school system.
It says that a Republican in an
other county explains that the local
seD-government plank in the Repub-
lican platform means that the people
OF his county shall not have a bond
issue put on them without being Civ
en- the right to vote upon it.
1t says that another Republican in
another county explains that it means
that the people will not have the
stock law or the no-fence law put up
on them against their wishes.
1t says, in short, that Republicans
in different counties in different sec
tions of the State are all giving diff
ferent explanations ss to what that
plank in their platform means, but
that none of them are giving all of
the explanations as TO what it means.
1t then proceeds to call upon some Re-
publican to state fully and complete
ly all the things that the Republican
party intends their local self-govern-
ment plank" to cover
The Caucasian will most cheerful
ly furnish the Raleigh News and OBJ
server with the much desired infor-
nation. 1t is simply this: That
whenever and wherever the rule of
the people has been abridged or de-
MED by the Democratic ring, or by
any one else, that then and there the
Republican party will restore to the
people the right to manage their own
affairs. This is what the Republican
party means by local self-government
and it means nothing less than this.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

Observer each day and copies liberal
Iy such stun from that Democratic
sheet.
This r. only part Of the abundant
evidence 10 prove that those who
control these two papers either have
an understanding 10 prevent Repuo-
llcan success. or at least are working
in harmony and IN the same direc-
ton. Yes, they are political twins
nov, Just a. they were before the Re-
publican State Convention.