davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15

Nww sA=aws n@@s~ rAr~mxA E~s&ww1
Ne~sA C~<@kEm~~ "a M~s~sxA.xm~~
s@sA--<~<s-~~s@a~ :. EE-<s A.x- -
- is-u@zsv. sae~ss s@.a.y.
Leave RssssxA SIS a. wIa<za
SO 49,. cr~~axalss zee a. g.
rye MsaAsaxEa@ lesss a.. Nsw
Asv@ HAS A.. Ne<faxa g "a
CSas~ss w4s& 4. & {. - wsz.zs a~e
Eecar Meat a. sas Meta.
80 tk~~rSaaay. sar~ss sx.&xy.
L@axe RzassxA - 80. wnsza.
ass -: s<TSs1 Csw@&sEIze 8 -
, -. arrive uAsAsAxss@- T.t go
Rsc~svss s0@ssxssU. ~ HssssKs srum
sastassH Railway. . - l. AZ. a.3
g. 4 8 ~.
Ne Daily ~SaEas aRs.s..~
FzllEas sasxsaaE Cara Leave k.-
isasa Zee pa. wEasoa ti.tt IA.
1E~~Ax4Iss iszsi "a. wasasaxsaa.
I:ss az-. arrive EAsassa- al a..
ElsEaa~fA CITY sic "a. sscyfssE
Toe aE- R@cssros euane<sAoa ~
Raleigh fruza seassern ~. 1 4. e.
H.. and T. q S NJ 81 wlisna frum
\. c l. R-R- tFom NoFsA .aa so.sA-
Tralas Arrive R~i~sxh unlsa st.ks~~.
No S-DAIlr ~slTAs Expr~~-
tron Nsrfolk al T:so D. H co.-
Hects witA al Iias@-
No. fs-Daaiy. sresgs saaasr.
from wAaAisEtoa And intsTszs4lass
aolats AZ i 10 an.
No, iI-DaIiY. sxeepg saH&Ay.
from Norfolk. Seu nsrn snA ansr~
mediate polnta ~ las pm-
-. B--AboFs schedule axErcs pak-
llshsd as Information oaiy. and are
not guaranteed.
For further Information Aa 70
reservation Of sleeping ear space. ap-
ply 10 any Ticket AEeni. Or II. L.
Lipe. Z. T. r.. and d. W. coss. s
r. A.. Raisigh. -. c.
". W. CROYDON,
General PASSENGER AEent.
Norfolk. Va
p. l. huge.
Trafzc Manager.
Norfolk. Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15
PRESIDENT BARRETT'S RE-
ELECTION.
yy-bat the Atlanta Constitution Says
Of the President of the National
Farmers Union, Who Has Just
Rcen Elected for the Fifth Time.

Been Electeu LOT the run IiHles
For the fifth consecutive time Chas.
:. Barrett, of Georgia, has been elect
Cd as National President Of the Far
lgnrs Union. His name was present
"a TO the National Convention which
has just adjourned in Charlotte, and
he was chosen to succeed himself
without opposition.
There is very plain reason for the
continued honoring of this able and
popular Georgian. 1t lies in the fact
that, as his own career has establish
ed, he is one of the very few Amer
leans with the breadth and intuition
10 command successfully great
movement of American farmers.
Mr.. Barrett's capacity along con-
structive channels is eloquently indi-
Gated in the healthy growth of the Or
ganization, without regard to local
conditions or to location itself. Dur
ing his tenancy the order has spread
into every portion Of the country
gaining solidarity, numbers and en-
thusiasm.
In one vital respect his leadership
has been phenomenal: In his ability
to steer the organization clear of dis
astrous discussions and fatal excur-
sions into partisan politics, such as
have invariably been the undoing of
bodies framed along similar lines and
with parallel purposes.
He has, too, brought the American
farmer generally to a more effective
realization of his national citizenship,
it's rights and obligations, than at
any recent period in our history. His
guiding hand and his watchful di-
pIomacy have bined also to con-
centrate the gaze of the nation on the
farmer, and on those larger aspects
Of the rural problem in which the IA
ton has so tremendous a stake.
The right man has been reelected
to the right place. Incidentally, il
should be a qualification to thinking
Georgians that one of their number
should have attained with such de-
served swiftness to a position of ma
tional Importance and prominence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15
Mr.. Butler Gives the Credit to the
Rank and File of the Party.

Burke County Beacon.1
A private letter from Hon. Marion
Butler to a personal friend in this
town, says:
Permit me to thank you for your
congratulations and for the personal
references to myself, which I assure
you that I greatly appreciate. How
ever, congratulations are due to the
rank and file of the Republican party,
and 1 might say to our State. 1t
was the patriotic rank and file of
the Republican party that was so
thoroughly aroused over the conduct
of the ring crowd that caused them
to go to the primaries and throw off
the yoke Of ring rule, which has so
long cursed the party, and to adopt
an open door policy that will mean
Republican growth and success. This
also means much for the future pro-
gress and development of our State"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15
DIR. JOHN NJ. FAISON SHOWN UP.
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
shirt volunteers to meet Aycock at
Clinton Saturday, and a great crowd
Of nearly four hundred volunteered"
Can the people of the Third Dis
trict believe the Doctors statements
after this? And after being exposed
not alone as an enemy of the public
school system, but as a notorious
"red shirter" and law-breaker, he is
now shown up to be wholly lacking
in veracity?
DR.. Faison should, out of respect
to the good people of North Carolina,
withdraw and retire to private life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15
Shot Entering His Own Home.

New York, Sept. 7.-Samel Davis,
Oh III st. Marks Place, forgot the
Keys TO his home and started I'D the
nie-escape to the third floor where
ms apartments were located. While
ascending he was taken for a burglar
=! 'onn Guarrate, a tenant, who shot
him dead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15

That which belts as embosoned
In beauty a. We are. Is cheerfuine@~.
and courage AID the endcAvor 20
realize our aspirations. Shall net
the heart which has received 60
much trust the power by which n
lives 7-EmersoH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15

Private devotions and secret Office
OF religion are like the refreshing OF
a garden withthe distilling and pet
ty drops of waterproof; but address
ed from the temple are like rain from
heaven.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15

Never violate the sacredness of
your individual self-respect. Be
true to your own mind and consci-
ence, your heart and your soul; so
only can you be true to God.-The-
odore Parker.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15

We suggest to Chairman Eller that
Senator Simmons and Editor Daniels
be sent out on the stump to defend
Governor Kitchin's record. 1t would
certainly add to the zest of the CAM
paign.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD,

II you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address
and win tell You how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
win also send some OF this home Treatment
Tree tor trial, with references from your
own locality III reQuestedI1 Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others Of this offer. Write
today to Mira II Summers, Box p, Notze
Dame, Ind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15
The Result In Maine.

democratic Governor After Thirty
Years Of Repubiicanism.
Washington Post1
The overturn In Maine was to an
extent made possible by the efforts
OF the Republicans to vitalize the
obsolete prohibition Law. This pol
icy was resolved upon Ave or six
years ago. since when the old-time
mejorities have dwindled to the van
ishing point. The means employed
to stamp out the liquor traffic pro-
duced widespread dissatisfaction in
the towns, and but for the fact that
1908 was presidential year the flop
would most probably have occurred
then.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15

Mr.. Norman Mack, Democratic
National Chairman, says that now
is no time for Democrats to abuse
each other. Mr.. Norman Mack
should come down to North Carolina
and preach that.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15

When man assumes a puhlN
trust. he should consider himself ~
public preperty.-Thomas jefferson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15

Let honor be 10 u as stroEg al OBJ
legation as necessity In 10 others
Pliny.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15
NATIONAL WARMERS.
Continued from page IL


ssntiai that thla teaching which
opens the doors Of intellectual farm
Ing should begin IN the public
schools.
Second for the establishment Of
well-quipped. weiktaugnt. and &C.
eessible farm-Iife high schools which
shall form part Of our State school
has as an integral part OF the school,
small farm for demonstrating the
most approved practices.
Third. for the proper equipment OF
our agricultural and Industrial col
ieges in order that they may III
properly train the men and women
who are to teach agriculture and
home life in our schools, who are
(2) TO be the leaders in farm expert
mentation and farm research. and
(3) who are 10 demonstrate on their
own farms these improved and
thoughtful methods, which living
happiness, comfort, and wealth to
country homes.
Fourth, for a training Of our chill
dren at home TO love the farm and
the farm home, by aiding them in
decorating their grounds, in beauti-
flying and making their homes COM
Portable. In giving them plots OF land
on which to experiment intelligently
with plants and with animals, In
furnishing them farm Journals and
farm books to interest them in their
lives and 80 retain them on the farm
and make them most capable there
Endorses Present Free Rural Deliv-
cry System.
The following resolution was also
passed:
Resolved, That we. as the Nation
al Farmers Union, in convention as
sembled, are opposed to the contract
and lease system as it may apply to
the rural free delivery mail system
OF the United States and that we
favor the present system in which
each carrier is a direct smrloye Of
the United States Government.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15

Tbs Chicago Daily Socialist tvo mosshs enly O.
The New York Sunday Gail. three ssoutks. -.
International Socialist Review. six nsan Tia. 81.
Hops-Sociaiist Carteen nonthiy-six months b.
Matt nal Rip Saw. enc yeax-------------...--t 60.
Appeal 70 Reason. one yeax-------------.----- %.
Any two Of these and 8 eta worth 81 ssefui
books for oniy 81 o. ineio>s 10 ~ n Alien RAisask
n. C. Here h chance % sea ysur eyes op~a %
what Il right-a ehases to hsip yoar ssif and
Others. o chance 10 be up to date snd tnpertAns.
"A Wsrd 30 fke Wise 70 sxMeaesf."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15
For Parcels Post.

Among the other resolutions pass
ed was one calling upon Congress to
supplement the usefulness of the
usefulness OF the Postoffice Depart
ment by adding a system of Parcels
Posts to Rural Free Delivery and
tablished.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-15

Mr.. r. Fl. Battle. one of the Jo-Jo
candidates, said in his speech before
the county convention, that the par
Elephants were not legally bound,
though they were morally bound, to
support the nominees. But there is
no moral obligation about 1t, for
a voter, on election day, must cast
his free sentiments; and DR.. Sykes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11

county of Burke, and that it was
to be regretted that we had to
fight for our rights to the county
seat, winding up by advising the
crowd to vote for Bowbells.
Mr.. Winkenwerder of Minot,
happened to come in on No. 105
about this time, and was prevail
ed upon to make speech. He
was introduced as James J. Hill,
causing the crowd to cheer till it
saw the speaker. He told a
funny story, and talked some
county seat, keeping his hearers
in laughter for the few minutes
that he spoke.
The Bowbells band played
selections on the streets all after
noon, except when the speaking
was going on, and the boys did
themselves proud. The music
was much enjoyed and loudly
applauded by all.
Though quite a number went
home as it began to grow dark, a
great many stayed for the dance
in the evening. The dance was
held in the Lyons opera house
and was attended by over a
hundred couples and a large
number of spectators. The floor
was in excellent condition and
the music was of the best to be
had in this part of the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11
REV. KINGSTON ILL

The following, written on a
card addressed to The Tribune by
Mrs. ]. w. Kingston, dated at
Courtenay, N. D., Nov. z, and re-
.ceived by us on Tuesday last,
will be read with sincere sorrow
by the hosts of friends Of Rev.
Kingston and family in this city
and throughout this part Of the
state. These good people have
certainly had more than their
share Of trouble in sickness since
leaving Bowbells less than two
years ago, and now this afflicticn
would seem to have filled to over
flowing their cup Of trouble. Mrs.
Kingston writes: 5s@ 5s.5
Courtenay, N. D., Nov. z, 1910.
Dear. Sir: Mr.. Kingston was.
compelled to again go to the hos
pital at colchester, MINI. He was.
operated on some time this week
for ulcer Of the intestines. He
taught school till Friday night,
preache "a Sunday and then took.
the night train for Roc hester,
MINI. Very truly,
Mrs. J. ". Kingston.
It's the sine ere wish 81. their.
many friends here that the rever-
end gentleman may pass through
the ordeal succ fully and be
again restored Il family and
friend ia perfect health. . Esl55
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11
JUSTICE is BLIND

l spend my weary days in Jail,
and oh, the hours seem sad and
long! I lean against the bars
and wall, and gaze upon the pass
ing throng. Why are these fet-
ters on my legs? Why do I sleep
on moldy straw? | sold a man
two dozen eggs that would not
pass the pure food law. The
peelers came then to my store
and smote me roundly with their
slaves, and cast me on this dun
geon floor, and no one succors,
no one saves. AS l look thru the
prison bars and watch the flood
Of human kind, I see men pass
in motor cars, who tried to rob
the city blind. Across the street
a statesman stands, his pockets
full Of ten-plunk notes; he often
uses both his hands distributing
the price of votes. The grating
alderman drives by, big diamonds
glowing on his shirt; he sees me,
and he winks an eye, and leaves
me to the gloom and dirt. The
plutocrats are on parade before
my dark and dreary cell; if they
are asked how much they've
made, I doubt me much if they
could tell. 7 hey break some
laws most every day. they all
hire lawyers by the year; and
yet they blithely go their way,
while |, alas! am weeping here!
Walt Mason.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11

Mr. Mary Bramlee arrived
here Friday from Ruthven, Iowa,
and will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. w. C. Martin.
John F. Skinner, one of the
prosperous farmers of near Flax
ton was a business caller at The
Tribune Office Wednesday, and
informed US that his crops this
seoson didn't. amount to much.
But Mr.. S. says it won't happen
tthatWay again if water will make
things grow. He says that he has
a we'll on his place that is 26 feet
deep and 6 feet in diameter, and
since the we'll was dug the water
has never been less than six feet
deep, and any amount Of pump
ing wouldn't lower it any. This
well, Mr.. S. says, he will use in
irrigating his farm, next sum
mer, which is almost as level as.
"a floor, and water can be gotten
to all parts of it without much.
trouble Mr.. IS. is now looking
around for a gasoline engine to.
furnish the power for the big
pump in this well.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11
where q short service wasread by:
Rev. Reid and the mvorrta remains
.of our loved one one sbef fore !
we re consig gned to their last
earthly resting place. s VI: VI

The family return ! SINGER and
Iheartf elt thank to the kind
friends VINO by their timely as-
,sistance Z and Ssymp atlhyS aided 70
mat terially insl lig gllten ming on bur
den of sorrow conse eqnesritl onthe
death of our loved one, and sasi-
sure MI that these kindnesses
will ever bes borne III grat fllS Sre-
alnaembr brance. u sss1
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11
People from all Burke and Surrounding Counties Came
to Bowbells Saturday to Join in the Festivities
Entertainment all Day, Winding up with Big
Dance in the Opera House in the Evening.
SOMETHING DOING FROM MORNING TILL NIGHT
No Building in the City Large Enough to Accommodate the
Crowd and Speaking had to be Heldin Open Air on
the Street.--Band Music All Day

carving of the barbecue began.
r. F. Miggie and Charlie Bicker
had charge Of this work and
most certainly understood their
business. Mr.. Miggie has been
operating a meat market here for
over eleven years, most of the
visitors being his patrons at one
time. and he was in a position to
know just how our guests want
ed the meat carved. The OK had
been roasting since Friday morn
ing under, the supervision of
t3sMettler and Dave Hunter,
and the meat was just as tender
and juicy as it possibly could be
made. u =, u,
A part Of the OK was taken to;
iIaie commercial club rooms and
another to the room in the Lyons
building provided for that pur-
pose, where it was served to the
ladies and children, while the
rest was served in front of the
court house to the men. There
was plenty of OK to go around,
and while it is believed that there
were nearly three thousand peo-
pie here, n o one went away
hungry. T he barbecue as
sliced up and served in the form
of sandwiches with coffee.
After the visitors had their fill
they were given an automobile
ride around the city. About Is
autos were kept busy for over
two hours showing our guests
the city. During this time and
until nine o'clock in the evening
a free show was going on in the
Lyons opera house. The show
consisted mainly of good moving
pictures and was largely attend.
ed.
The speaking started at about
three o'clock. A. C. Wiper in
troduced the speakers who spoke
from a dray wagon in open air on
Main street to an immense crowd.
The speaking had to be held out
side as no building in town was
large enough to accommodate the
large crowd. Even as it was,
many could not get near enough
to the speakers to hear what
they said. vi:
The first speaker was Hon. II.
J. Dubois Of Fargo, who spoke
briefly on national politics from
the republican standpoint. He.
was a good speaker, and the
crowd listened to him with inter-
est from start to finish.
5 Judge sL. ]. Palda was then. in
:troduce ed, and spoke on republi-
can state politics, told a funny
story now and then, and was ap-
plauded dYecife ferously BY the crowd.
George Bangs Of Grand: Forks,
the attorney emplo Dyed by$ Bow
bells to push thro ugh the contest|
Of the last general elec ection on.
division prop ositiion, was the next
speaker, and he gave q hist
the cont est from November 4th,i
1908, until last June when the3
supreme court offs the state del
clared Burke county organized
He told ofs@ 4 how the people sofl|
! Bowb were directly resp ns-I
'ible tor the existence of the
as5s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11
RESULT OF THE ELECTION
Returns Are Incomplete - Olson, Stain
hofer, II. A. Hanson, Carter, Martin,
Hechr and Geo. Hanson Ahead
at Last Reports.

An unusually large vote was
cast in Burke county Tuesday,
and the returns all came in to
the county auditors office the
following day. It was impossible
to get complete results as the. re
turns came in sealed and will not
be opened till the canvassing
board meets today.
With about ten precincts to
hear from Stainhofer is in the
lead for sheriff. with Lucy a close
second. The other candidates for
this office came in way behind.
C. P. Olson is in the lead by
several hundred votes for county
treasurer, while Kirkelie polled a
handsome vote.
w. C. Martin for clerk Of
court, was elected by a narrow
margin over C. w. Conrad.
Register Of Deeds Geo. Han
son made a very good run, and
will, without doubt be reelected.
Chas. R. Hurry came in second.
At last reports Romine had the
lead for county auditor, Coleman
was second, Park third and Alb
bott fourth. The returns on this
Office are very incomplete and
the canvassing board may change
these results.
Fred Carter had a walk-away
for county judge, his opponent
very poor all over the
county. -
Fred Andrews was beaten for
states attorney by a small vote,
H. A. Hanson being the lucky
man.
Bowbells won on the county
seat proposition by a small plu->
rality. Ignite made a run that
everybody and came in
a close second. Coteau never
had a look-in, receiving only be-
tween 20 and 80 votes.
j. It is reported that much illegal
voting was done in the western
part of the county, and the mat
ter may be taken up by the au-
thorities during the coming week..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11

The gathering here at the bar.
becue Saturday was a big success
from start to finish. We had an
ideal day. the entertainment was
good, the OK was roasted. just
right, and nothing happened dur
ing the entire day to mar the
happiness of the people who came
here as our guests. 4
I The crowd came and went. It
came to see Bowbells, to see our
city and our people, to see what
we were doing here. It went ais
| it came, but every person in the
crowd couldn't help but think
more of us than he did before he
came here.
&; From early morning until noon
one J, could see team following
team bringing in crowds from the
country Q II every wagon road
leading to Bowbells, and by one
O'Clock the streets were as crowd
ed as they ever Were j n the
history Of our city. Farmers
living 20 to 80 miles away seem
ed to be just as numerous as
those who resided just outside of
the city. Many who thought the
drive was too long from their
homes, drove to there nearest
town and took the trains; but
were not to be beaten out of
Bowbells invitation to come here
and join in the festivities. Every
train brought in large crowds of
people. They had faith in Bow
bells and knew what their was in
store for them, and none went
home disappointed.
The forenoon was spent mostly
in meeting friends and talking
over old times, while a committee
of our citizens were busy pin
ming BoWbells for county seat
ribbons on all visitors who were
enthusiastic supporters Of Bow
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11
State Ticket.

From associated press report
every state officer on the republi-
can ticket was elected, except
governor, Burke being re-elect-
ed to that office. Il.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11
MOuntrail County.

Ross, it is reported, got the
largest number Of votes f or
county seat in Mountrail county,
with Stanley a close second.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11
Renville County.

Mohall had a walkaway in the
the county seat fight in Renville
county, Sherwood receiving the
second largest number of votes.