davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01

nent figure in the Republican party In
that State. In 1883 he was chosen one
OF the delegates at-large to the Chi
cago convention. and was credited with
solidifylng the Delaware delegation in
the convention for Benjamin Harrison.
In the same year Mr.. Treat was AN as
pirant for election to the United States
Senate. but was defeated by two votes,
and soon afterward removed to New
York. Here he became a member Of
the Republican County Committee. and
managed the local campaign in 1895. He
was an ardent supporter of Mckinley
for the presidency, and soon after Nc
hinley's election was appointed col
lcctor OF internal revenue for the Wall
street District, serving during the
spanish-American War His appoint
ment as Treasurer of the United
states was made by Mr.. Roosevelt in
1905. He is survived by his widow and
two daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
CHARLES HENRY TREAT.

New York. May si-chafles Henry
Treat, until a few months ago Treas
urer of the United States, to which
position he was appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, died Of apoplexy in
his apartment at the Hotel Victoria
here last midnight. He was stricken an
hour before his death and did not re-
gain consciousness.
Mr.. Treat was born in Frankfort,
Me-. about siNty-eight years ago.
Among his ancestors were Robert
Treat Paine, signer of the Declara-
ton Of Independence. and Robert Treat.
a Colonial Governor Of Connecticut. He
was graduate, from Dartmouth Col
lege in 1855, and at once entered busi-
ness with his father and brothers, who
operated a fleet of twenty-eight ves-
sells engag ed in the import and export
trade. He was for many years active
in Maine politics. and upon his removal
TO Delaware in 1877 became promi~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were Issued
yesterday as follows:
Mrs. Charles NJ. Shields. TO erect a de.
tached two-story brick stable in rear. lO0c
West franklin Street. to cost $500.
Bessie H. Anderson, TO repair frame dwell
ing. e05 West Leigh Street. TO cost $3.50
Catherine y. Brothers TO repair two frame
dwellings, i5is-l520 lakewood Avenue, to cos,
$40.
j. p. King. TO repair a concrete block and
brick dwelling. north side of Virginia Street.
between Union and Marshall Streets. to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
FINALS AT ELoN COLLEGE.
Delaware Minister Delivers Bnccn
laureate Sermon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Elon College. n. c. May 3l--Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock Rev. a. W.
Lightbourne, Phi. D., pastor OF the
Peoples Church, Christian. Dover, Del.
delivered the baccalaureate sermon
before the students of Elon College.
Sunday afternoon at $40 o'clock on
the. campus the college band gave a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
nAcKAcHE ENDS.

Dr.. Charles Franklin, manager of the
Southern Optical Company. 6o7 East
mond, after a tour Of the State for the
benefit OF his health. due to overwork.
He will be pleased to see his patrons
and friends at his old stand. Those
by consulting him. Special reduced
prices all this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
snlex ~ Mlnston Tobacco Alnrket.

Tspecial to Tho Times-n lspatch,I
Winston-Salenl n, G. May Sl'-Lo-
cal tobocco manufacturers shipped
4,5s5,l56 poundS this month, an increase
of 1,473,992 pound over May, 1909. The
Winston market since August laat
has sold o1,O29,S93 pounds at an averA
age Of 10 cents pound,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01

and for seven years prior teacher in
the West and principal of the North
and West End Schools. has resigned TO
take effect at close of this term His
successor has not been chosen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
plan. for Fair building.

Plans for the State Fair building
were yesterday delivered by Architects
Scarborough and Howell, to the Coun.
Gil Committee on Grounds and Build.
ings. Bids arc now being advertised
for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
school, superintendent nc.igns.

Special to The T1mes- Dlspatch.! Il
Winston-Salem, n. G., May Sl.--Pro-
lessor W. S. snipes. for six years SUI
.aArintandant at tha Winstnn snhanln-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
Address by DIR. Alderman.

Danville. Va, May S1.-Dr Edwin
Alderman. president Of the University
of Virginia, delivered tho address at
tho closing exercises tonight Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
Statement Of Financial Condition Of 245 State Banks
in Virginia at the Close Of Business on
March 20, 1910


and
the cash
tonnlb nnk
banks, prn
of
.51oses u
Time
1on 1epo.it.
hanks.
BILE,
money 1:f40i5 IS
fliabfit
of
COMP AnIsON DETWEES OF
its "a
Surplus profits =
n
decreased :.'6 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01

Danville School for Boys. The address
Mo-night at the closing of tho Ran
dolph- Macon Institute was delivered
by Dir. S. Parks Cadman, of Brooklyn.
NY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

5sass ; TAI - s<1xzFx Ma Wsmez2was ssezsus
80 sTnrr iuT Tszs xAtksrva waEss 9asxtas
tSesa - seesaxs tas easks ssE4xszs - 60.
sRsass - fzAan~ xzfes So sxsssA 49, - tAs
esss FvSne4s 80 SaMffAwA~ Twsm&sses. e@mzs
. hzukaaa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
Some Democratic Gossip.

For some little while there has
been some interesting Democratic
gossip leaking out in this county.
The scraps and bits which have been
heard here and there, at different
times. when put together, make
story something like the following:
The people OF Carteret County
were for Hon. Charles r. Thomas for
Congress again. They were salts
fed with the record which he had
made, and besides, they had felt a
personal pride in his elevation and
success. They certainly preferred
him to any other Democratic eandi-
date mentioned for the nomination.
Another thing is certain, and that
| is, that there was not a man in this
| county who was for DR.. Faison for
Congress, SO far as the public knew
| before the convention.
When the delegates from Carteret
/ County were found voting solidly
against Mr. Thomas for the nominal
ton, the whole county was surprised
and astonished, and the action of
the delegates has been a matter of
speculation and comment ever since.
1t now seems, from what has been
learned of some of the causes for
| such action, that Mr.. w. M. Webb
of this county had been promised by
one of the candidates for Congress
who was running against Mr.. Thomas
for the nomination that he would
make him his private secretary,-a
job carrying the magnificent salary
of twelve hundred dollars year.
: 1t is also said that Mr.. Webb, in
anticipation of this fat, juicy plum,
or for some other consideration or
reason unknown, did bestir himself
to line up the delegates from this
county against Mr.. Thomas, and that
he was successful in soliciting and
securing the assistance of the big
county Boss" and some Of his lieu
tenants.
1t is also charged by Mr.. Thomas
| friends that had it not been for this
conduct, which they call treachery,
that he would have been nominated.
! One thing is certain, and that is, that
| many of Mr. Thomas friends be-
lieve that he was in this way basely
| betrayed and have expressed their
| feelings to this effect.
! Mr.. Editor, if you see fit to pub
| lish this piece Of county gossip or
news, 1 may send you another COM
munication. because it looks now as
| in an
in this neck of the woods each day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

TAR Aad a4opEaa TO r@osg slA@rxI
Fsoaarr towards 10 Sozsh cF a. -
rrsaa1sats. e@s sAas -. nuzo~rass<
method 80 aSsezssax sass =s<A0s -
overture as - attses spa sAe rAr~
sy an1 = 1sswrrr~se1s.saca 81 wAas
X Meas
A. tie Close 90 re ape@xA Astow~
nsy aTArhasu arose ana declares
hat iae Ee1ssAi principles tat Mr.
Settle I'D Illuminated wxr~ sweua-
d&ry 10 ;As@e here a. Aosze. lie de-
elaTed that TIE xrAndgary .. umv
I'D reported tat = was unzAle &c
end oat the condlsIoa 81 TIE heels
o. the county and I'D r~conn~nss4
the employment % ~ exraxs ar-
ccuntaai lie likewise com uoasss
upon the fact that this rupert lad
never been given 10 The newKrapers
~ the conclusion both speaker
were given q genuine osAtion from
the audience. Hundreds crowasa un
on the platform TO shake hands and
congratulate the orator from The
west for his splendid effort. IL was
truly great night for Republican
Ism in Durham
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

lie improvements than they had col
lected from the people in the way of
taxes. In fact, one of the main rea-
sons for the great though cOnserva-
tive strides made by Durham in re-
cent years is through the active, yet
economical, policies pursued by the
Board of which DR.. Bowling was a
member, and this fact is generally
recognized even by those who are OPP
posed to him politically, yet acknowl-
edge his fitness for public work, not
only in the position he then held, but
in the larger one to which the peo-
pie of Durham County propose to
elect him.
DR.. Bowling is a firm believer
in the principles of the Republican
party, National, State and local, and
aided by suggestions in preparing the
platform adopted by the Durham Re-
publicans and on each plank of which
he stands squarely and firmly, &C
cepting these doctrines as his own
and pledging himself to their sup
port. In his speech before the con-
vention that placed him in nOmina-
ton he spoke very freely and plain
ly of his attitude on all local ques-
tons, announcing among other be-
liefs that he strongly advocated the
purchase of school books for the pu-
pills of the public schools by the
State at large and not by their pa
rents or guardians; the election of
local boards of health by the people
of the several communities, the cleo
ton in the same manner of boards
of education and county school SUI
perintendents, and, in fact, of all
tn ose other planks in the Durham
County Republican, platform that
have since been embodied therein.
Two points about DR.. Bowling,
apart from his standing as a staunch
Republican, are the great amount of
daily work he constantly performs
and his unfailing good nature. Just
at present, when campaign work is
becoming active, he necessarily de-
votes large part Of his time to his
own share of helping to elect the full
ticket, yet he does not lose any time
from his large and steadily increas-
ing practice and his patients are not
allowed to suffer in any way because
of his devotion to the interests of the
party and the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

ing contrast with his opponent on the
Democratic ticket, an opponent Sc
lected by the Democrats for the fl
nancial strength he could add to the
ticket and for no other known rea-
son. DIR. Bowling stands for 1.-The
square deal in politics as we'll as in
other relations of life-for the labor
er verify of his hire and for the pro-
lection of property interests by
whomsoever held-and this square
deal" principle is the main plank in
his personal, and he is an ardent
pub1fean and has been such since
be cast his first vote.
BorR en- a farm in Orange County,
now Durham, in February, 1868, he
attended the public schools in that
neighborhood and prepared himself
for a collegiate education, entering
Wake Forest in 1888 and being grad
uated four years later, or in the class
of ST. Then, in order to aid in pro-
yiding means for course of study in
medicine, he taught school for two
years and entered the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons at Baltimore,
Maryland, one of the standard insti-
buttons of the kind in the United
States, and diligently devoted himself
to acquiring a knowledge of the ills
to which human flesh is heir, with
the one object of learning their cure.
Receiving his diploma in 1891, he es-
toblished himself in practice at his
old home and continued there until
1904, when he moved to Durham and
began the building up Of a practice
that has now become one of the larg-
est in Central North Carolina, with
whose interests his own affairs are
inseparab1y linked.
DR.. Bowling is a director in the
Home Savings Bank and the medical
director for the Durham Mutual Pro
tective Association.
In 1905, after only two years resi-
dence in the city of Durham, he was
elected to the local Board of Alder
men on the Republican ticket, and
despite the fact that the city vote was
normally Democratic by consider
able majority. The best evidence of
his popularity among his fellow-cltl-
zens is found in the fact that he car
ried his own precinct that year by a
vote of 154 out of a total of 1872, re-
ceiving about 80 per cent of all the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
Wake County Republican Speakings

Millburnie, Monday, noon, October
Gath.
Neuse, Monday, night, October
Gath.
Tipper's Cross Roads, Tuesday,
noon, October 25th.
Edwards Mill, Tuesday, night, Oc-
tober 25th.
LESTER F. BUTLER,
Chairman
JOHN w. HARDEN, Secretary.
Republicans are urged to attend
these meetings and to bring their
friends of all parties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

Nsw TuFa. o. ts-Frass J.
CaTa@eT C nrUoaEye- . tov@sx s<ase
s~@stSF. wae wAs aFTssse& - S<<asa
s0@ aAss a1xAs eAaFx~1 $50 assesasss
- as4asTr - Co@xrssszAs o<so q.
20 sasa axasaSs - satE-sA11 sFssa
lila - AIsasv - isas. wss Hsssss-
81 sp5Ay - EAe New rsss eo4ssY
E~an4 19rr GO sc sAa<xe 81 - as
srezss 10 hgsaae . gsasse o@rsat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
SETTLE ON LOCAL SELF-GOVERN.
MENT.

Settle on Local Self-Government and
Democratic Ignorance and Be-
trayal.
We clip the following from the re-
port of the speech Of Hon. Thos. Set
tie at Durham:
In discussing the local self-gov-
eminent plank, he read from the
Democratic platform of 1904 in
which that principle was set down
as one of the missions of the Demo
cratic party. And now they say
they don't know what it is. Why,
you are going backwards, my Demo
cratic friends. You don't know as
much as you did six years ago. I'll
admit you have forgotten what il
was, but you shall not go away to-
night and say you don't know"
The report of the speech, in the
Greensboro News, concludes as fol-
lows:
THE speaker attacked the Aycock
administration for borrowing money
without due process of law and said
that when Republicans criticized
them the Democrats yelled Butler.
When we asked them about that
closed door deal with the Coast Line
they yelled Butler" When we at
| tackled their record on local self-gov-
eminent, they continued to yell But
ler." The Democratic party is af.
fiicted with hookworm and Butler.
it's
In referring to the Taft admins
| tration in its appointment of Judge
Conner, Settle said that President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

ballots cast and against a very strong
candidate on the other side In those
days the Board Of Aldermen did not
indulge in the rows and squabbleg
that have lately marked their uro-
ceedings- They acted on conserva-
tive lines, due largely to the influence
OF DR. Bowling. at that time a very
young man TO occupy such a respon-
sibie position. and did not spend more
money on the streets and other pub
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

Extremely los rate tickets on sale
from all points. October 18th 20 s2d.
inclusive. via Norfolk Southern Rail-
road Limited 10 return nog later
than October -. 1910. Travel Via
the direct route. Apply 10 ticke,
agents for detailed Information. or
write. W. w. CRoXTON.
General Passenger Agent,
Norfolk. Va.
b. l.. BuGG. Norfolk. Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
JOHN w. HARDEN, Secretary.
THE CALL OF THE BLOOD

for pur1ncation, finds voice in pfm-
pies, boils, sallow complexion, jaun-
diced look. moth patches and blotch-
es on the skin.-all signs of liver
trouble. But DR.. Kings New Life
Pills make rich. red blood. gives clear
skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion,
and health. Try them twenty-five
cents at all druggista
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

Republican Candidate. for the LEGISLATURE From
Durham County

wdrin II. Bowling, Republican
o..ssl..a for the Legislature from
$3.50. County, was chosen for this
.oa5,,a. because Of his recognized fit
neg AID great and weli-earned pop
,,I,rny among all classes OF citizens.
r.ni,sraafly esteemed and respected
for bssa his personal and profession
~ Qualifications. he is essentially a
ma. of the people and stands in strik-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

Next week the Big Campaign Num-
yer OF The Caucasian. Paper sent
rom new until November 18th for
only ten cents in clubs of ten or
more. IL you want the noIitical
news, ssRd in at once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
HON MARION BUTLER TO SPEAK

Former Senator's Itinerary for the
Campaign-Other Dates Will BE
Announced Later.
Just as we go to press, We are ad-
vised from the State headquarters OF
the following dates and places at
which former Senator Marion Butler
will speak:
Sanford, Oct. goth.
Southern Pines, Oct. goth, night.
Wadesboro, Oct. 21st.
Monroe, Oct 22nd.
P1ttsboro, Oct. oath.
Benson, Oct. 25th.
Other dates will be announced
later. he is expected to speak in
raleigh toward the close of the cam
paigl.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

REGISTER VOW. Nwss -asmrstss
ts the i.#s Saturday Tor rvs<sssr~sle@-
Thea al n~xt w~~k. tts~.a g. = .s
osc~- s~giexs m~sn. tisr is.ss 81 Ye~r
right to war ~~~ - e.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
cAgTERET COUNTY lofxTICs,


especial 70 Tie GaucAaSAn.l
Eeaufort. -. g. Oct fe. fsis.-
The political situation r. Tbs Goa D.
~ L. growing more Interesting eaeh
day. The Republican CoanfY Coz.
sent!on t. To ke held on Tomorrow
aud there are ADVERTISED 10 speak
Hon Thomas Settle. 81 AkAevil1..
and Hon Moses HaFshaw. 81 10.
noir
The fact that tao such distinguish
cd speakers are advertised IN the
same county on the same day 1t the
same county convention has attract
ed no little attention. inaknush IS
IL Is generally understood that the
calls upon Chairman Aorehead for
speakers amount 10 ten times as
many as he has been able 10 furnish.
One OF the Republican workers here
said tonight that he understood that
both Of these speakers were sent be-
cause Of what Is known as the Dun
can faction. who wanted TO get q
speaker who was favorable 10 Dun
can for State Chairman 10 address
the county convention. while what
Is known as the Morehead forces
were appealing for Hon. Thomas Set
tie.
1t is said that Mr. Morehead exer-
cised diplomacy in this matter By
sending two speakers. one for each
side, and the one that each side re-
quested. This shows tina, Morehead
Is developing as successful and
diplomatic politician as rapidly as
he developed as great and success
full business man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PRICES UNSETTLED.
Some Stocks Down to Lowest Level
 Reached for Some Weeks.

New York, Dec. 6.-Heavy selling of United States Steel based upon rumors which were officially denied after the close of trading that the company would soon announce q partial shut down at some Of tis plants geoause of the poor business outlook caused general unsettlement Of prices in to- days stock market. The movement was of fairly large proportions, and it numerous instances brought stocks down to the lowest level recorded in some weeks. The movement began in the afternoon, some time after the publication of the presidents message. which was in no sense & factor. In- deed, conservative Wall street seemed disposed tu extract much comfort from the chief executives recon1n endations, particularly his plea that no legislation dealing with further regulation or con- trol of the corporations be enacted pending a. further test of existing laws, while his efforts at increased economy in the conduct of governmental affairs came in for much favorable criticism.
 The reports limiting at a shutdown in the steel and iron districts were pre- ceded by advices from Pittsburg which stated that the number of men now idle in that center already exceeds I5,- 000. In line with this were rumors that some of the railroads had deter mined to cancel orders for equipment and that {, general policy of retrench- iIcHL WOulu SOOu DC announced Dy the leading transportation systems.
 During the early part of the stock market session the list moved aimless- ly within fractional limits, save in the case of the Gould group, which display ed renewal of last weeks heaviness. St. Louis and Southwestern common and preferred were especially heavy, and 1t was a matter of board room gos- sip that the dividend on the preferred stock might be reduced, if not eDtire- ly suspended. The weakness in this issue had a sympathetic effect on Mis- souTf Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande preferred, but the slump as a whole attracted little attention, inas- much as the demand for these issues of recent years has been extremely limited.
 Reports as to London's operations in this market today were conflicting, but the most trustworthy advices credit that center with sales of 15,000 to 20,- GOO shares.
 Demand for money was light today, but rates showed increased firmness An unusually large number of railway important dines, were received today, and in no essential did they differ from the adverse exhibits recently made. In some instances lower gross as we'll as net earnings were shown.
 The bond market was easy, with to- tai sales. par value, $2,210,000 United States threes and fours registered ad- Vanced 1-4 per cent. on cah.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
VETERANS LEFT
 FOR HOLY CROSS TEAM
Only Three Members of Eleven Will
 Be Missing Next Fall.

Practically the entire string of Holy Cross varsity football men will be available next fall. J. H. Sullivan, J. D. Sullivan and Lawlor are the only play CTS who will be missing. The wings will be better looked out for next sea son than this year, for two of the men who have been playing a spectacular game on the extremities of the line had their first appearance as ends on 8 college team this year. Metivier, who halls from Rindge, N. H., and Daniel Kennedy of South Holyoke, who though he was with the purple squad last year, played quarter, and end was new to him. The third member of the trio is Hiker Joy, who has play end for three years.
 On the line, Monahan, Collins. Os- tergren, Dairth McGrath and Tobin. the husky junior, who has been power in the line for three years, will all be back next season. For quarter there will be a wealth of material, Whalen and Mahoney both returning, while Egan, a new man, has shown whole lot of football ability while run- ming the second team, and bids fair to make a good varsity man. Three freshmen constitute the light but speedy backfield which has put up such 8, creditable performance this year Cannon, Cashen and O'Brien, who had to forsake the honor of play ing the last three games owing to an injury which he received in scrim- mage. Besides these men there is wealth of material which played on the second team.