davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01
Una casa de don Isl
doro Ramos fue re-
ducida a cenizas.
IN nino de corta edad fue
enyuelto por las llamas.
Los fepublicanos So niegan con-
] cnrIir d acto de solidaridad.
De nuestro corresponsa)

Diciembre 29.-En el tren co.
/ rreo del domingo pasado pas6 pol
Aguadina nuestro distinguido com.
patriots don Luis Munoz Rivera.
E concejo municipal y el comitt
local del partido unionista han di-
rigido q secretario de Ia guerra ex-
] tensos telegramas adhiriendose a
10 solicitado por 10 Comisi6n Con-
iunto de los partidos.
Nuestros compatriotas los re-
publicanos se negaron q concurri1
&la reunion con junta que le propu-
DosSl comite Unionista. Este hecho
ha sido muy scomentado, toda vez
que se trataba de solicitar unidos 10
que Il comsi6n conjunta de los dos
partido soicitara.
Las navidades este aiio estan
completamente prisa. Todavfa no
/ "a hAbido ningun dsalto. Parece
qua dsbidoI s las muc h S
erfermSdades que hubieron en- me-
ses pasados, el vecindario Sc halla
nluy desanimado.
En.la tarde de aver fue redu-
oida 8 ceniza la casa de Isidro Ria
mos en el barrio del Cacao de esta
sjurisdicci6n, teniendo que lamen-
tafse Ia muerte de un niilo de dos
,a1es s tres de edad que Sc quem6,
IN que & pesar de los esfuerzos del
Dr. Morales falleci6 anoche.
FL hecho ocurri6 en- la forma
iguiente:
Isidro Ramos y su esposa esta-
ban trabajando algo distantes de
10 casa. donde solo habfa la madre
de Ia Sra. del Ramos muy ancia-
no y enferma y el niho que Sc que
mo. Sir darse cuenta la anciana Sc
vic rodeada de fuego por ser la ca
sA de psja y arrastrandose pudo es-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

81 Nfauo. 81. On. Enrique O. De Il
Madrid. dobernsdor Del Estado De
Colinsa, Mexico, Lnforma Al Doctor
Hartman De Los BuenOs ResElfa.
dos Obtenidos De La Pe.ru-na.
Colima, Mexico.
Sedor DR.. s. B. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio, e. U. de A.
Muy Apreciable Setor :-Sirve Ia pre-
sente para manifestar I'd. que habien-
do ussdo 81 medicamento ala Peruna"
para combatir algunas de las enferme-
dades para cuys curaci6n es preparada,
he obtenido los mejores resultados, por
cuyo motive, no dudo en- recomendarla
especialmente como muy efcsz para 50
objeto.
Me es grato repetirme de I'd.
Afmo. Alto. y 8. 8.
ENRIQUE O. DE LA MADRID.
LAY una infinidad de simples paue.
! cimientos causados directamente
por Ia variaci6n del tempo.
Estos generalmente son mas severos
en- el excessive calor del verano y el
intense frio del invierno pero SO presen-
tan en- todas las estaciones.
Sea resfriado 8 tos, catarro de Ia csbezs
. NAL de los intestinos, de hlgado de
los rifones, Ia csusa es casi siempre Il
misma.
Ell NAL tempo afecta la membrane
mucosa de los 6rganos, y ell resultado 81
alguna de estas intermediates.
La Peruna hs legado 4 ser hoy el
auxilio de miles de hogares, para pads.
cimientos de este genero.
la ciudad en- un piso del edifcio de
la casa de Montilla, en- donder han
insta lado su nido de amor.
Que la felicidad que sonrie hoy
q los jovenes conyuges sea tan cum
plida como los que Sc aman mucho
merecen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

caparse sin ser victima del incendio
La casa fu6 totalm ente destrui-
da, y constituyendose a los pocos
momentos en- ell lugar del siniestro
ell alcalde, juez de paz don Luis AL
wants V el DR.. Morales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

Pam ala es una cura positiva pa
ra ell paludismo. Un ensayo 10 de
jara convencido. De venta en- todas
las droguerias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

CURESE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

SANE
qnts naedas medd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12

For East Fork, Gait Fork and
Dry Fork District Sunday school
Convention to be held at Glengaod :
on Saturday, August 20, 1910. o.
ening exercises SO a. m. by the SUI
perinteudent ... -
Prayer by Carlos Webb.
Welcome address, by the prs-S-
dent.
Response. W r. Meadows -.
What constitutes good district
convention, by 0. J. Vaughan.
Training children FOR the home
and sunday school. by Isaac Cuz-
ningham
Response, W. r. Meadows
Appointment Of CommitteeL. ...
Noon.
Report OF committee on nomin1-
lions
Election OF officers for the eu-
suing year.
REPORTS from the various schools
I'm the Jis,rt,, ny tho socro,or,o,
Relation Of the pastor to the
Sunday srn,oI nv tho u,s,o, e.
Opr d,n, in the u,s,ar 10 n :
vaprhor
To,,hip, children, ,onn.,,,.
by pastor In charge. n Il Rice
.. Rer,,s,in,s ny rrrtoo po,h,,L
. Arrio Smith Nary Ipsi,co N.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12
WANT PRODUCE BROUGHT TO
LOUISA, KY.

Two days in each week, Wednes-
day and Thursday. Will pay fair
cash price and deal fairly.
Old roosters zoe to soc head. Gin
seng 1925 to $5.44. Yellow root
Sl.25 to $l.35. Bees wax, 25c to
26c. Old rubber boots and shoes,
light and heavy brass, green calf
hides. Veal calves lOc ID. Sheep
hides, wool long, soc to Csc each.
Cow hides at good value.
+ On return from Louisa on Friday
viii sell loaf bread, oranges, banan-
as, watermelons, etc. Save the sig
nature paper on loaf of bread and
we will give you fine dish for 100
papers, worth 25c.
Bring poultry to Blaine and buy
goods at cut prices, Best calico )
cents per yard. World can't beat it.
Z BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
H. j. PACK, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12

3sitiDg home folks Sunday
hrs, Susan Riley has been very
sick.
Miss Quinn Cooksey. who baH
been very low, is improving.
Miss Doya Rice is on the sick
list. ....
French Rice and wife have gone
down the river to look out a 10
cation.
Several at this place has beEuH
hauling their coal for winter.
Our preacher began a prouaced
meeting Saturday night.
Miss Emma Pigg, Of Louisa. vas
visiting Dova Rice Saturday and Sun
day. ..-
o 4 FlOFgy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12
AIISBI re-.

Aug : There was no sunday
school here sunday on account Of
the funeral Of lIasrum HrumOold
The ice cream supper here Satur-
day night Was we'll attended and
good behavior
!. NJ Co0Rs"y and wife were viz
ting home folks sunday
Mrs L. V Gaines was shopping
in Louisa Friday
u X Rice Is building fine barn.
Mrs Martha Yates who hA'
been very sick, Is improving
Mrs Fanny Savage. who has beer
gone for some time, las returned
nOmr from Colorado
lhy Collinsworth AMI Ntfc w"r'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12
PIKEVHLE.

Aug. 9.-Quite delegation left
here for the Democratic Compression
convention for the Tenth dis
trict, which convenes at Mt. Sterl-
ing today Among the ones who
went were W. Il Flaunory +. d,
Stephenson, Robert Ratcliif A. sid
ney Ratcnft, tt J. Williamson. l..
J. Williamson, Mac Bowles. Frank
Matucy. W. A Light and several
others
There was a dance given by Pike
Vile society people at the skating.
rink a few evenings since rhe
music was supplied by the excellent
Leroy orchestra Of Huntington. The
dancers trod the light fantastic"
TO the dreamy waltz music dis
pensed by the orchestra until the
we sma" hours AND this is pro
uuuncrd the most successful event
Of the kind that has been N Pike
INillr in long time Sandwiches,
"''''' p""' " WV ~. W" ""' ''7
the night Among those from a
u'S'''''' "''' Mss '"S''' ".'N "'NS
,'''' ''.''' " II "'''"H'' "' W. "''
Mrs. W +. MrNey, Mrs r II leete.
.''S ''"p ','' ~ Mss ''u'' I"
''"''" w. "''' '..S ''''
,,'S' ut ",' "'" " 80 " ''''."' az W
"''"
] NV ',.'', y, ~, ~.
"'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12

candidates to make Rome howl !"
Mrs, c, r. Strayer and two daugh.
tiers, OF Paintsyille. gave an excel
lent entertainment ut the NJ f.
church, South, last night, The pro-
gram consisted Of choice selections.
both literary and musical and was
most skilltuny rendered
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12
MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE.

One span of I year old mules,
weight, 1900 lbs, good blocky fat
mules, fine workers. One odd mule,
6 years old, weight, 800 lbs viii
either sell or buy match for mine.
Two young mares for sale, al
SO on horse. Apply to ROBERT
DIXON, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12

A large supply of new Victor
Talking machine records just re-
cieved at Conley's store. Full line
of sacred songs by the finest sing.
ers of the world.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12

Pure EXTRACTED HONEY IN
90 LIZ CANS, SG.OO, TWO CANS
SIt.5O. r. q. y. BRADFORD. NY.
WRITE FOR SAMPLE. DIL u.
\. AULICK, BRADFORD, NY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

wavasssSsas~ - G. o. ita-Aa
ats@sAaa. go mEkss 1898 80 s~rN
AEssm naFwAasas- sAs sssks.s~. 49, -
sAss LAss csxse. . swAess $3.50 msss~A
49, TAs assA1 sasas s~sw4 ssss ssaw~
sAa saass asss@s &c k=sssss ssss~ -.
ssS@S Gaze - ). . s<esassSss ssso-
sssss@s 49, L. mes ss9~~ssss - ass4
AsSW@ EsFwA $3.50. - fsA<s~. ss=ss -
80 al Ea@ses 49, - So A&s 80
$3.50 ARRESTED e - ssssS~sssz "a
tfee@Aax s@s@ ss.ssss a*wF AeAass5 Ca@.
ssEt#s~@a@ CAxSs Fpe=Fwxsss sAw s~s.xa-
81. NarvAsess. - $3.50 faslas
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

Yanceyville, Monday, October IT.
/ p. N.
Hillsboro, Tuesday, October 49,.
noon.
Raleigh, Tuesday, October Is, 8
p. m. issI
Plymouth, Washington County,
Wednesday, October 10, p. m.
Williamson, Martin County, Thurs
day, October 20, p. m.
Tarboro, Edgecombe County, Fri
day, October 81, / p. m.
Rocky Mount, Friday, October FL,
8p. m. .-,
Smfthfield, Johnston County, Sat
urday, October %, p. m.
Denton, Davidson County, Monday,
October "a, 1 p. m.
Thomasville, Monday, October "a,
s p. m.
Hon. C. A. Reynolds will speak at
the following times and places:
Stem, Granville County, October
II, 3 p. m.
Oxford, Granville County, October
IS, 1 p. m.
Stovall, Granville County, October
Is, 1880 p. m.
Holloways, Person County, Octo-
Der 10. p. m.
Roxboro, Person County, October
10, 1880 p. m.
Helena, Person County, October 20,
1 p. m.
Sonora, Caswell County, October
FL, p. m.
Milton, Caswell County, October
81, 1880 p. m.
Blanche, Caswell County, October
%, 2 p. m.
Hon. 1. M. Meekins will speak as
follows:
East Durham, Monday, October II,
s p. m. 80
Creedmoor, Granville Co., Tues
day, October IS, p. m.
Lexington, Wednesday, October 19,
p. m.
Concord, Thursday, October 20, 8
p. m.
Hon. Jake F. Newell will speak as
follows:
Gastonia, Thursday, October ID, at
night.
Shelby, Friday, October IA.
Morganton, Saturday, October 10.
Bakersville, Mitchell Co., Thurs
day, October 20, p. n.
Burnsville, Friday, October Il,
noon.
Marshall, Saturday, October %.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

Honorable Duncan McKinlay to Visit
North Carolina-Several Others to
Speak.

Honorable Duncan McKinlay to Visit
North Carolina-Several Others to
Speak.
To address the voters of North
Carolina, and to expound the sub
stantial doctrines of Republicanism,
the directors of the Republican cam
paign have prepared a partial list Of
appointments for noted speakers to
appear on the platform at once. The
people will be pleased to note that
Congressman Duncan E. McKinlay,
Of California, has consented to make
a set number Of speeches in North
Carolina beginning with next Mon
day, October II. Mr.. McKinlay will
begin his speech-making in Wilson,
and will then continue east and west,
until he shall have we'll covered the
State. Ten appointments have been
made for him.
Besides the speaking by Mr.. Nc
Alnlay, quite a number of speakers
OF North Carolina will address the
people of the State. Among those
Tor whom appointments have been
thus far arranged are: Hon. Thos.
Settle, Hon. Jack F. Newell, Hon. I.
M. Meekins and Hon. G. A. Reynolds.
Following are some Of the appoint
ments:
Congressman Duncan E. McKinlay,
OF California, will speak at the fol-
lowing places:
Wilson. Wilson County, Monday,
October II, 1880 a. m.
Goldsboro. Monday, October II, 8
p. m.
Clinton, Sampson County, Tuesday,
October Is, IL m.
Wilmington, Tuesday, October 49,,
8 p. m.
Greensboro, Wednesday, October
19, 8 pm.
Salisbury, Thursday, October 20,
II nj.
Charlotte, Thursday, October 20, 8
p. m.
Morganton, Friday, October 81, 1
p. N.
Statesville, Friday, October 81, s
p. m.
AsheVille, Saturday, October %, 8
p. m.
Zion Hon. Thomas Settle will speak as
warsaw, Duplin County, Thursday,
o'1oOer Is, 1 p. m.
burgaw, Fender County. Friday.
october IA, 1 p. m,
wilmington, Saturday, October Is.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13
which filled all seats except the gal
lery, gave attentive heed throughout
the speech.
Ex-senator Butler in Town.
Southern Republican,

Southern Republican.
On Saturday last at the county
convention of the Republicans of
Mecklenburg this great man deliver
ed three hours speech devoted to
State, National and personal matters
in all of which he acquitted himself
successfully and to the, apparent
pleasure Of large audience.
Perhaps he was too virulent at
times, and yet he has been sorely
tried. His enemies are numerous
and we'll scattered. 1t has been the
persistent purpose of Raleigh news
paper for years to befou1 him and
appeal for fair treatment goes I'M
needed among the pronounced par
tisans of the Democratic party; yet
the man shows unhesitating pluck,
and pluck Is always admirable to say
nothing Of his refutation of the stale
lie regarding the carpet bag bonds.
The constitution itself would have
to be trodden under foot to give any
life to the Swepson steal of forty
years ago. Certainly Butler has no
wish to recognize it, if not otherwise
forbidden.
Whenever it is proposed to really
investigate the history of that era
the Democrats "fy the coop" and
content themselves with a general
denunciation of the Legislature of
1868. This has been their chief
stock in trade for forty years and in
the out of way places still has lin
gering currency.
Insensate hate exists in such places
against Butler, and while no cham
pion enters the lists against him,
passionate fury is aroused as if he
were Burr or Arnold. That he
was a leader in establishing our
normal schools, our corporation COM
mission, our six per cent interest law,
our rural free delivery, goes for
naught with some of the people most
benefited by his exertions. Such is
the common fate Of reformers and
he can take the consolation of re-
formers, that the future will be fair
to him. Had he continued a Demo-
crat, as he set out in early life to be,
and found the job impossible, he
would today be their party idol, for
he possesses qualities of which that
party in this State is sadly in need of.
His career has in many ways been re-
markable for this sober latitude and
one can but be interested in its fu-
ture development, one chapter OF
which is just now opening.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13
Charlotte News.

Marion Butler, u S." was the
name on the Selwyn register yester-
day morning that attracted a con-
tinual stream of Republicans to that
hosiery. From the Republican con-
gressional candidate and the county
chairman, down 20 the humblest vot-
er, they were all anxious to see him
and discuss the issues of the day and
the prospects of the Republican party
with him personally. A few mo-
ments conversation with the ex-Sen-
ator and they would leave, their
faces frightened up with the smile
that tells of confidence and courage
on the inside. The presence of Mr..
Butler had tonic-like effect on all
Republicans that came In contact
with him.
The ex-senator, himself, exhibited
marked enthusiasm and was very
warm in his denunciation of Demo-
Gratis and Democracy "The conduct
of the Democratic speakers and Dem
ocratic papers in this campaign" said
Mr.. Butler. has been such as to at
tract the attention of all thoughtful
people to the cause that makes the
running Of such a campaign, as they
are now running, necessary. Their
record of incompetency and broken
promises in both the State and the
nation is such that they desire to at
tract the attention of the people from
their record. The broken promises of
the Kitchin administration, especially
the promise Of Governor Kitchin to
give the people of the State an anti
trust law with teeth and his attempt
now to distract the attention of the
people from that issue by yelling
Butler and bonds, is one of the most
brazen pieces of treachery and hypoc-
risy ever seen in this State. The pit
liable record of the national Demo-
cratic party of broken promises and
utter incompetency is nightmare to
every Democratic politician in North
Carolina.
The Democratic speakers and
newspapers have had orders from the
bosses not to discuss the issues of the
day before the people, but to do
everything in their power BY using
abuse and appealing to prejudice TO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

shsssz<* 10 ass<@sazs 80 sas s@~sss
fru@ TIE assw~~ 49, sswm sA~sr go
sOfa TAsy Asss sse@ owsse<wa - yes1
tai aata@~ - tA@ Ass@s4 gs skss =
60. - sAs@ @w@s 49, assa~-
Nsas - ru@ sAssa So 80 gss@A.
ls<as prospects cser 80 sk&a~*~ ne
sa-S~aasc~ was ssAe3
TIE Fecssw az rxsAssax 49, taamK-
saw - asse< s~snew. swsssesa NJ aas-
a~r. ans fhss sxxwssarsss snsAxs sAas
sacssa@ss ar4 teas - sAezsaAsas ess
sAcse sasHaasx nzuss are tass a<@xssx
tAs tAenaz p@seas E2aFss g. aegasae@
aaa Asoa~a pFoszSs~zss TAo2saAsss -
SET waa hsxe nxTer h.esnrw Hzsrss
anytAinw Aat fAr nss@orrMFav saxsps
Ill thas se&s nos~ fes tie rassg Ct
progress aa3 prosperity AZ xefv
fnush ETastfw4 sn ANr . large F.c-
cent e these so have tala swAr D.
ter@ntn~d - vote for @Ans ta~y wars
Instead Of whAg they aunx wans. are
young meu. sid Il L. nasurAi sAaf sAs
Erwat progressive ard constructive
policies - the Republican narxy
should appeal - the younw rnen Ia
deed. the Democratic PARTY car nss
be blamed fer being q heart against
broader education and higher iutsl-
ligence. for these things mean she
death Of the Democratic party
And Mr. Butler had no end Of this
variety Of talk a. bis tongues cad TO
enthase the Republicans
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

81 had about given up hope, after
nearly four years Of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. NJ.
L. Dix, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. GOTTEN
the pain in my chest would be al
most unbearable, and I could not do
and work, but DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has made me feel like a new
person. It's the best medicine made
for the throat and lungs" Obsti-
nate coughs, stubborn colds. hay
fever, 1a-grippe, asthma, Group, bron-
chitis and hemorhages, hoarseness,
and whooping cough, yield to this
wonderful medicine. Try it. Fifty
cents and 800. Trial bottles free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13
SENATOR BUTLER AT NEWBERN.
He Makes a Spirited Speech to a
Lauge Audience.

New Bern Journal
Ex-senator Marion Butler opened
the political campaign in this city
last night, at the court house. 1t
was nearly $50 O'Clock when Mr..
Butler and the local Republican Elk
ecutive Committee arrived, the
speaker being introduced by the
chairman, Mr.. Clyde Eby. The chief
points discussed in the over two
hours speech were Butler and Bonds,
local self-government, public school
education, and the tariff. Each of
these were spiritedly presented and
emphatically demonstrated as Mr..
Butler knows how. AS shown from
one side they had full weight, and
while several times there was ap-
plause, pretty liberal, the question
of effect upon the audience could not
be fully determined. The crowd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13
..rT4.T REPORT Is A LIZ"

lid When He Read the news and
ohseryer's Report of the Joint Dis
onasion Between Maj. Geo. r. But
lar and Dr. John Faison.
a,eofal TO The Caucasian
U<rsav. y. c. Oct. 3.-The joint
,..--a-.on here on last Saturday be-
~ Maj Geo. f. Butler, the Re-
-..r.r.- indicate for Congress in
Ell. sa.- =. and DR.. John VI. Faigon.
.,... ..a~. gy a large crowd Of voters
t,e.a- Butler made a high-toned
-....H 1rcsenting clearly facts that
-.-a ..answerable and backed up
-.r .avinclbIe logic His cool and
4r-.a.d manner impressed the audi
cr.. equally az fayorably as the sub
.a.ra ~ his fine speech.
The attitude Of Or. Faison, his
.--a.eat. vas exactly the opposite
r.. aaa excited and extremely abus-
fra lie did not attempt to answer
Major Buffers arguments, or present
any facts for the consideration OF the
voters. 1t was abuse and parsGnali-
ties Of the lowest kind, and it will be
reflection upon the good people Of
this community If they were not dis
appointed, if not disguised, with his
attitude.
This writer heard a man say, at
the end Of the speaking, who has
never before voted anything but the
Democratic ticket, that what he had
eeen and heard to-day was enough to
decide him TO vote against Faison
aad TO vote for Butler.
When the Raleigh News and OBJ
server came to this office, containing
A report of that joint discussion, this
writer was standing near a Demo-
crat. who got his paper and proceed
cd al once to read the report. When
be had finished reading that report
he looked around and said to those
present: I'm a Democrat, but l be-
neye in fair play and in telling the
truth, but this report of the discus
sion between Butler and Faison is a.
lie"
This is the verdict of every one
who has seen the report in the News
and Observer.
This writer was told to-day by a
prominent Republican, that he had
advised Major Butler not to have a
joint discussion with DR.. Faison,-
first, because DR.. Faison would deal
only in abuse and would not discuss
ihe issues; and, second, because
the chances were that the Democrat
ie newspapers would refuse to give a
fair report Of the discussion; to
which Major Butler replied, that the
Democratic papers could do as they
pleased about giving a fair report;
that he had great confidence in the
honesty and intelligence Of the peo-
pie, and that every unfair and un-
truthful report published by the
Democratic press would not hurt
him, but would hurt the paper that
published it.
Aud this is true, because I have
heard many people express a disgust
at the very unfair and untruthful
reports already published. If the
two candidates continue to conduct
themselves everywhere as they did
here and if the people feel and ex-
press themselves everywhere as they
do here, Major Butler will be elected
by big majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

send one dollar for q club Of ten
subscribers from now On until after
the election. The Special Campaign
issue week after next Is alone worth
the price. 4 large bundle az these
sent for only one dollar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13
HON. MARION BUTLER TO SPEAK
Former Senator's Itinerary for the
Campaign-Other Dates Will BE
Announced Later

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:
Hillsboro, October, 18th.
Louisburg, Oct. 18th.
Graham, Oct. 18th, night.
Liberty, Oct. 18th, IL am.
Sanford, Oct. goth.
Southern Pines, Oct. goth. night.
Wadesboro, Oct. 21st.
Monroe, Oct. 22nd
Pittsboro, Oct. Gath
Benson, Oct. 25th.
Other dates will be announced
later. He is expected to speak in
Raleigh toward the close of the cam
paign.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER PROSPECTS.

Ex-senator Marion Butler Warm in
His DenunciatiOn of Democrats and
DemOcracy-Visited in His Room
by Hundreds of Republicans.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

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