davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
BUTLER AND FAISON.
Opposing Congressional Candidates
Met at Warsaw.
Greensboro Daily News. J

WI boliy ANC"ost
Clinton, n c., Oct 3.-Messrs.
Faison and Butler, Congressional
candidates, spoke at Warsaw to-day.
A large crowd from Sampson, Dup
lin, and Fender Counties were pres
ent
Butler led with an hours speech,
pitched upon a high plane. 1t was a
mastery effort, and the most force
full presentation of the political is
sues heard here in this campaign.
Faisol followed for an hour, first
taking the tariff, then Butler and
bonds and Reconstruction, and final
ly wound up on niger. His own
crowd was disguised and this CORE
spondent heard twenty Democrats
say after the speaking that they
would not vote for Faison or any
man who would make a disgusting
speech like that.
Butler replied for twenty minutes
and did quick work with his oppon-
ent, and Judging from the applause
evidently had majority of the
crowd with him. Warsaw is the
strongest Democratic precinct ir
Duplin County, but to-day's worl
has turned the tide toward Butler
Well-informed Democrats told me to
day that Faison would not carry hi
home precinct and that Butler il
sure of carrying Duplin County by ;
safe majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

Faesax ae@ss trezs sAos asz sa.si
- tbs sarsl was mere axss~.Ass 90
J. A sssss. 81 ksmp. Tex. ia. f.s-
saE u frUz wAst ae<xsss s.a6 wss
ecrsEnrttos- u <oafraxs@e . Sab
bora cold" BE writes that ssssses-
Cd = eoaxh. tat ssaek 10 -. u ssss.
Ct all ssEnssaies for ye&rs NJ weaEts
Fan eowa 10 ise poanda TAsa I kss
Eaa 10 zee D.. kinw's Sew Discovery
whseh completely cured ne sew
weigh lis poaaa." Fer Coxsss.
Colds. Ia Grippe. Asthma. Hsmesr.
hage. HoarSeness. crosp. whcoslaE
Cough and lunE troaeie. its snrTsms
soc i.eo. Trial bottle free. oaaf.
an;eed by all dsuEEixta
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
ABOUT THE RESPECTABILITY OF
PARTIES.

4 number Of Democratic news
papers and campaign speakers are
having much to say about the re-
spectability of their party and the
want Of responsibility of the Repub-
Iican party. It is not necessary to
20 further back than recent history
for one to convict the Democratic
party by Democratic testimony of
being wanting in responsibility it
self
What cheek and gall it takes for
a Democrat to claim a monopoly of
respectability, when we remember
the terrific epithets and charges of
lying and fraud banded between
Kitchin and Craig in their recent
canvass for Governor at their State
Convention.
Every one remembers the damag-
ing testimony which the Charlotte
Observer and the Raleigh News and
Observer have brought against each
other, and also the terrific excoria
ton and denunciation of JOsephus
Daniels by Editor Caldwell The
public Will also remember the Sc
we're and caustic denunciation of the
editor of the News and Observer and
his methods by Hon. Robert Fur
man, the editor of the Raleigh Post
only a few weeks before his death.
Editor Phillips of the Raleigh Post
also denounced the editor of the Ra-
leigh News and Observer in language
probably more severe than ever be-
tore used in the State, charging Ed
itor Daniels with want of character,
sense of honor, and utter unftness
to pose as an editor of a journal fit
to be read by decent people.
The public will also remember the
most cutting and direct denunciation
of Governor Kitchin by the editor of
the Lexington Dispatch, Mr. Warner,
late State Commissioner of Labor.
No Republican in the State has ever
said anything about Kitchin half as
damaging as this high Democratic
authority.
Also, fresh in the public mind are
the charges and counter-charges
made by the Goodwin and Clark fac
TONS in the recent Democratic riot
otherwise called Congressional con.
VentiOn, recently held at Wrights-
vile. The charges of fraud and oil
lying and of thievery were stronger
than those ever used by any Repub
IIcan against any Democrat in the
state. The public will also remem
Der that the police had to be called
IN to prevent heads from beins
broken at that disgraceful Demo
cratic riot.
lt is also fresh in the public mine
Ihat the two factions of the Demo
cratic party in Wake County within
me last few months have denounce,
edch other as liars, ballot-box stuff
ieIS' and thieves, using almost ever
oplthet known to the English Ian
suage. And this is only a small par
of the record.
truly, if We take Democratic test
onS against Democrats every yes
ee OF respectability has long sine
noVh from the last corner of tn
Democratic camp.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

all that they could wish for: that Mr..
Gudger will do we'll IL he gets 400
majority In that county and that they
believe his majority will be not over
800. They say that they have a
strong county ticket in Rutherford
and Graham counties. while wagers
have been made. IL is said. that Mr..
Mcdaniel. one Of the Republican can
didates in Rutherford. would be elect
ed In the strong Democratic county
Of Rutherford. The Republicans say
that in Cherokee any little dissatIs-
faction that might have existed here
tcfore has been eliminated and tha,
Mr.. Grant will receive as large. Ii not
larger, majority this year than two
years ago They are claiming Swain
County by 800 majority. The Re
publicans declare that they are
aroused this year and that a great
victory awaits them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
New shors Reufe Thrsaxh E~sssss
North Carolina. Via R.iesgA-sc~.
foik-scheduic in Eject Awg. g.

New shers Reuse Thrvaxh E~sssss
North Carolina. Via R~iesgA.scr
foik-sehedule In Eject Awg. -.
No. i2-Dany. except SUNDAY.
Leave Raleigh SIS an. wIisos
sac an. Greenviiis 80 an A.
rive Washington 1890 an. Sew
Bern li:ss an. Norfolk s:es Pm.
Connect with A. c. /. at wIlson fer
Rocky Mount and the North.
No. is-Daily. except Sunday.
Leave Raleigh s:0o pm. wiison.
500 pm: arrive Greenviils Gao
p. m. arrive Washington. 7:2s pm.
Receives connection =; Raleigh fFeu
Southern Railway. & A. l.. Ry.. and
r. G. S. Ry.
No. s-Daily Night s~press.
Pullman Sleeping Cara. Leave Ra-
lengh 800 pm. Wilson iI:is Pm.
Greenville I2:si an, washIngion.
i:40 an; arrive Edenton. 3.5s an.
Elizabeth City $40 am. Norfolk
700 am. Receives connection If
Raleigh from Southern Ry.. 8. A. L.
ny. anu IL q - tAg- NJ .athUn EfoE
A. c. L. R.R. from North and South.
Trains Arrive Raleigh Union station.
No. 5-Daily Night Express"
from Norfolk at 7:30 q, II. Con.
meets with all lines
No. ls-Daily. except Sunday.
from Washington and intermediate
points at 1870 am.
No. i1-Daily. except Sunday.
f-0m Norfolk. New Bern and inter
mediate points II 7:25 pm.
y. B.-Above schedule figures pub
lished as information only. and are
not guaranteed.
For further information as 20
reservation OF sleeping car space. ap-
ply TO any Ticket Agent. or II. l.
Lipe, u. T. A.. and ID. ". Conn. 8
p. A.. Raleigh. y. c.
W. ". CROxTON.
General Passenger Agent.
Norfolk. Va
B. L. BUGG.
Traffie Manager.
Norfolk. Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
BUTLER AND BONDS" A PRECIOUS MoRsu


| theE. Il tAxr~ shozla ae . RsxaAltras
Legislature Y~t svery aEascxr
crossroads lawyer knowm tAas sasA y
Legislators has 60 snxa po~srw- TAsy
hare be~a regadlaie<a ~ q eoassia-
iioE AID Legislators eannog change
the constitution
II la true thai there ls sad Ia -
Al effort By soaae Sew Workers. AsAd-
ed b. tAat great Southern lawyer.
john Grsfnth Carlisle. = Democra
tbui recently diedD. Yes. IL ID q D~na-
oeratic lawyer. . Southern man. sAaf
In The power that Ia doing the work
IL may not Dc surprising IL we and
some North Carolina Democratic law-
yer In the syndicate But that Marion
Butler has or ever had the remosesg
connection with the collection of the
repudIated bonds Ii challenged fron
all quarters. No proof has ever bs~en
had and none can be had. IL il true
and any Democrat is challenged to
show otherwise. Also. any Democrat
is challenged TO show that any Re
publican or Republican organization
has ever declared in favor OF paying
these bonds. II Is simply that Demo
Gratis have lied, relied and then lied
again about IL: that they have come
to partly believe IT, They remind Us
of the more of the stuff they get into
them the louder they can holler for
prohibition.
Tho nnHu IA rSn "a
bonds that We have ever heard came
from Democrats Our Democratic
statesmen practically said this at the
bar meeting last summer. and we
have heard one big Democrat, a big
official, say the matter might be in
vestigated TO see il they were honest
ly issued and they should be paid, or
words TO this effect.
About this time the reports of
those fraud commissions would be
good reading matter. Learn some
thing about some Democrats getting
big piles of these bonds as fees. and
sometimes questionable fees, too,
about what Democrats used thousand
of dollars buying votes to get these
bonds issued, and many other inter-
'esting things. BY the way, who got
a present of fine home in Raleigh
in part payment for such services?
Perhaps that history of those bonds
now being prepared may tell some
thing about those, but it savors too
much of a campaign document to
get down to such facts. Well, let it
come. Many Democratic skeletons
are not so tightly closeted as some
may think. An occasional look into
these fraud commission reports is
somewhat refreshing to us in these
times Of Democratic demagoguery.
And it's good reading, too.
And, say, Mr.. Editor, by way OF d.
version, tell us something about how
much that visiting statesman" cost
the State of North Carolina in hon
estly due railroad taxes some few
years ago? Wasn't it enough to
have paid those Worth administra-
ton bonds at least twice?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
Hon. Thomas Settle to Speak.

Announcement is made that Hon.
Thomas Settle will speak at the fol-
lowing places and dates:
Beaufort, Tuesday, October 18th
morning.
Newbern, Tuesday, October 18th
night.
Goldsboro, Wednesday, Oct 18th.
Warsaw, Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Burgaw, Friday, Oct. 1 4th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
REPUBLICANS ARE OPTIMISTIC
From Hearquarters i'm the Tenth
Comes the Report That Grants
Majority This Year Will Exceed
That of Two Years Ago-Support-
ers Are Hard at Work.
Charlotte Observer. I

Charlotte Observer.
Asheville, \. c., Sep. 2S.-The Re-
publican headquarters of Hon. John
G.. Grant, who is seeking reelection
to Congress from the Tenth District
of North Carolina, is a very busy
place these days; withal there is an
optimistic air and a measure of en-
thusiasm about the place.
Chairman T. f. Roland of the dis
trict Republican executive committee
is spending much of his time IN head
quarters. He manages, however, to
find time enough to swing around the
district occasionally and his reports
are more and more encouraging to
the Republicans every day.
Mr.. Grant was in Asheville yester-
day, coming here from Black Noun
tain, where he spoke to a large and
enthusiastic crowd Of voters Monday
night. He is again in the sticks, -
making hay while the sun shines. F"
Mr.. Grant was in a happy frame of
mind yesterday, while today Mr.. Ro-
land was bubbling over with enthusi-
asm. Mr.. Grant and Mr.. Roland are
fully persuaded that Mr.. Grant will
not only be reelected to Congress
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

A~masnw NMsa~~ ssz1 samak - seS4
k@.s
IAsss@sse. S&swsSas. 9sa {. snm
sAsSAr. Ms@ssr. ussg !. $3.50
NssAsnxs0a. TewFessYs cNs {.
$3.50
nas se~S. TssAss. UAss s.E1am
N~sa@ra. Fssasvs ueH. :. s2sss
Nssswssa<a. AasmsSass uAws =. s.a~e
as trwsa 80 a~ aAAs - s@AaasA -
$50 s~ss aas@e sAs ase.saa sm~sas ss
al safe s0eaksxs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
GOOD WORK oF REPUBLICAN,
CLTgS.

large number Of Republican clubs
thas have been organized over the
state. We have letters from some
Of the officers and members Of these
clubs saving that they are getting in
new members every day and are get
ting out literature and writing IN
headquarters for more literature for
distribution.
IL Is especially gratifying tn learn
that young men are 30 largely join
Ing these clubs. Indeed. the general
trend of the young men in the State
to line up with the great progressive
party whose constructive policies
have made this country what IL In
to-day. is not only very gratifying on
account OF the party growth that 1t
shows. bit Is especially gratifying in
that 1t shows the increased Indepen-
dence of thought and action that Is
actuating our people.
The people in the North and West
vote for what they want; our good
people of the South have too long
been controlled by prejudice and
tradition, much to the detriment of
ourselves and our whole Southland.
The president of one of these
clubs, in letter, says:
Our club is not only grow
ing fast. and we are not only
spreading literature all over our
precinct, which is doing much
good, but one of the greatest
benefits that I think our club is
doing is to get our young men to
study facts and make speeches
in the club. Therefore, our
club is training our young men
to become effective speakers on
the stump, and this is what we
need. The Republican party to-
day is suffering in our county
more for want Of speakers than
from any other cause"
The suggestion contained in the
above about training the young
members of the club to not only
study the facts, but to make speeches
is very important. If we could to-
day have such a club organized in
every precinct in North Carolina it
would mean thousands of recruits
. to the party, and besides, it would
result in training up an army of
we'll informed young men who will
stand on their feet and present ar
guments and facts in an effective
way that would be invincible. The
only way to make a good speech is
by practice, and therefore each club
should be made debating society.
Let the good work go on. We
earnestly urge our people in every
precinct in the State, where club
has not yet been organized, to organ
ize one at once and send in a list
of your officers to State Headquar-
ters at Greensboro and ask for liter
ature.
Do not wait for instructions as to
how to organize club, but just go
ahead and elect your officers, and
then let every one present proceed
to bring one or more men with him
to the next meeting. That is the i'm
! portant thing to be done, and every
one knows how to do that.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

- yra Tie taas assss 80 TIE C4s-
eAsaas at - elsa 80 sw@ xamsaaxs
saassxaaxrs az s~s4 10 "a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
date SET
SEPT. Is TIME FIXED FOR
RCooSEvElT's ADDRESS.
Ex-President Will Spend Four Days In
the Twin Cities During Fair
Week.

st. Paul. - Hon. Theodore Roose.
welt will attend the opening session OF
the National Conservation congress in
st. Paul, and will remain in the Twin
Cities during the whole four days sea
son. He will address the congress on
Sept. 6, which will probably be de,
cided upon as the day for the opening
The date for the meeting of the con.
gress was settled when ]. H. Beck,
chairman of the local board, received
a telegram from Clifford Pinchot, who
had spent the day with Colonel Roose,
welt, at Oyster Bay.
The telegram read:
y. H. Beck:
Colonel Roosevelt has selected Sept
6, his other engagements preventing
postponement. Best wishes for a great
meeting.
(Signed) CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
Mr.. Beck wired to Washington ask.
ing that Bernard r. Baker, president
of the congress, and Thomas r. Shipp,
executive secretary, come to st. Paul
Immediately to assist in the prelimin.
airy plans. kilograms were also sent
to Clifford Pinchot and James r. Gar.
field, asking them to come to st. Paul
as quickly as possible.
Victory For Fair Manager.
The announcement of the fact that
the congress is to be carried on at the
same time that the state fair takes
place is in a way a victory for the fair
association over the city business men.
The fair people were equally insistent
that the congress and fair take place
at the same time.
The members of the local board are:
]. j. Beck, chairman; h. S. Warner.
president of the st. Paul commercial
club; Phil HerZog, J, H. Davidson; J.
H. Beck, secretary, of the st. Paul
Jobbers and Manufacturing Associa
ton; H. A. futile, president of the
Minneapolis Commercial club; A. E
Zonne, chairman of the Minneapolis
public affairs commimttee; Wallace G
Nye, commissioner of public affairs
and w. l.. Harris, president of the
Minneapolis Publicity club.
President Baker n Secretary
Ship, of the National Conservation
congress, have been preparing a ten
tative program for the four days ses
sion and they are expected to accept
M. Beek's invitation to come to st
Paul, Immediately, and appear within
a few days with their plans.
Pinchot as Press Agent.
Clifford Pinchot will spend the most
of his time within the next two months
in advertising work for the congress
A publicity bureau will be estab
lished in st. Paul to advertise the
congress. Publicity matter is already
being sent out from the headquarters
of the national officers of the conser
walton congress at Washington.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
MoRoS SLAY DUTCH TRADERS
An Island OF Northern Borneo Is the
Scene Of Slaughter.

Seattle, Wash. - Mindanao Moros
have murdered Dutch traders on an
island off northern Borneo under con
ditions which may develop into ar
outbreak SO serious that a demonstra.
ton by troops from the military sta.
ton at Camp Jolo may be required
according to a report brought by the
steamship Tamba Maru.
When the Tamba sailed reports had
reached Hong Kong that a party OF
eight Moros from the Tawi-Tawi grour
of islands, being driven by storms te
an island of the Celebes group, had
murdered three traders and made
away with 10000 pesos worth of loot
A Dutch gunboat gave pursuit an6
chased the murderers to Maunsmanca
an island of the Philippines, where
they are still hiding.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
CHIEF KOHLER is ACQUITTED.
Is Reinstated at Head of Cleveland
Police Department.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Chief of Police
Fred Kohler. known as the Golden Rule
chief, and leuded by former Presi
dent Roosevelt as the nations best
police executive, was acquitted OF
charges of gross immortality and hab.
itual d~arkenness by the civil service
commission, before which he had beer
on trial for two weeks.
An hour after his acquittal he was
reinstated as chief by Mayor Baehr
who suspended him when the charges
were filed.
1t was charged that Chief Kohler
as a firm ally Of former Mayor Ton
Johnson, had built up the police de
partment into a formidable politica.
machine. Kohler's friends alleged tina,
the charges were the outcome of q
secret political cabal which had for it.
aim the ousting from public life of all
of Johnson's supporters.
In it's decision the commission ex
culpated Chief Kohler unreservedly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
White Sox Have New Plant

Chicago, Ill. The new S750,0O0
plant of the Chicago American league
club practically completed all but a
few finishing touches. 1t will be dedi-
Gated on July !. The grandstand. and
~"bleachers' have a seating capacity
of thirty-five thousand. The grounds
occupy a block or Shields avenue be-
tween Thirty-four:h and T~hirty-sixth
streets. The players clubhouse con-
tains hot and cold baths, showers.
rubbing tables and many other con-
v~eniences.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
Auto Tire Price to Jumn.

New York, N. Y. - Automobile
tires will take an upward jump of 20
per cent in price after July /. The in
crease in the prices comes as a direct
result of the constant drain upon the
small reserve of rubber now held in
the European markets. Two months
ago there was a market supply of
three thousand tons of rubber of
which two thousand five hundred tons
were held abroad. Today the total
supply is two thousand tons and prac-
tically all of it abroad.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30

The killing of FIVE German blue
Jackets Of the mine-laying division OF
the German navy. while they r
m~aneuvering for practise. is an acci-
dent which reveals the dangers of
peace for men who must be prepared
for war. Fatal gunnery accidents are
not rare. and even the maintenance
on shipboard Of heavy magazines Of
high explosives that are not needed
except during actual hostilities is q
menace to the ships entire compli-
ment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
u. S. BattIeships In Enuland.

Plymouth, England.-The American
~battleships Indiana, Massachusetts and
Iowa, with 500 midshipmen from the
United States Naval academy at Ann
apolis, arrived here. The young sail
ors are having their summer practice
cruise. The squadron is commanded
by Rear Admiral Clark. The local au-
tertainments for the visitors. The
midshipmen will be given o dinner by
the lord mayor of London.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30

portion OF the Pine Ridge and the
Rosebud Indian reservation in South
Dakota and the Fort Berthold reserva-
ton in North Dakota, more than
100000 acres of agricultural lands
will be available for homestead set
Element.
The sum of $3.50, 900 was a%ppropriat-
ed for the gauging of streams with a
view of the preservation of the water
supply.
The increase provided for the navy
was notable. Two battleships of 27, 900
tons each, armed with 14-inch guns.
making them the most formidable
dr%eadnoughts afoat, were authorized.
The naval strength of the United
States will be further supplemented
by six torpedo boat destroyers, two
GOLFERS and -four submarines, while
an increase of the personnel of the
navy of 5000 men was authorized.
Greater safety of railroad employees
and travellers will be obtained by the
safety appliances.
A measure important to agricultural
branding and adulteratiOn Of paris
green and other insecticides was
passed.
An appropriation of 100000 was
made to be used by the attorney gen.
eral in enforcing the Sherman anti
trust law. The house adopted an
amendment providing that no part of
the appropriation should be used in
prosecuting labor organizations, but
the senate struck out this provision.
and later the house voted to recede
from its position upon it. The dis
cuSSiOn and demands of labor leaders
brought out a letter from President
Taft who tool a strong position
against class legislation of that char
acter.
The sum of s30O,O 600, with the sug-
geStion that as much more as might
be needed might be forthcoming, was
appropriated for the raising and re-
moval of the wreck of the battleship
Maine, sunk in the harbor OF Havana,
Cuba.
Further regulations Of the immi-
grant service was PROVIDED So as 10
improve the character of immigrants
obtaining admission into this coun-
try.
Other legislation makes provision
for the better protection of the AL
aSkan seal fisheries, for the promotion
of the efficiency of the militia of the
several states, for the parole of Unit
ed States prisoners whose conduct
indicates that they would not abuse
their liberty, for the franking of pub
LEGATIONS by the blind and for the pre-
servatiOn Of natural scenery through
the establishment of Glacier national
park in Montana.
Friday was a busy day in the Sen
ate.
After the general deficiency had
been adopted Senator Gore attacked
the provision relating to the approval
of contracts with the Choctaw and
ChicaSaw Indians. He said that the
approval of these contracts ment the
payment of $4,000, 900 to J. F. Nc
Murray, an Oklahoma attorney and a
loss of that sum to the Indians. He
charged that a big lobby was main
tanned in Washington in the interest
Of the contracts and said that he had
been offered from $25, 900 to $4,000
to support the claim.