davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07

afro, ILL.,, Dec, sist, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

It'll )tyiS NJ '
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Jan. 6.
Today Yesterday
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16
SIMMONS AND THE SPECIAL -.
TEREsTS
senator Vance Said He was NIT for
Office

The Reidsyllle Review Is ringing
with the changes on Webster Meek
ly at Reidsviiie about its recsn,
change OF heart in regard 10 F. NJ
Simmons The Weekly has criticised
Simmons in the past, but recently IL
has become one OF his champions
The Review in one Of its recent eas-
toriais says:
We have followed the record of
Senator Simmons since he has been
In the Senate. His vote has too fire.
quently been cast contrary 10 the
declarations of his party. and We say
1t regretfully, against the interests
OF the masses and in behalf OF the
special interests. We have in our
memorandum book some thirty or
forty marks against him for votes we
did not like. These things being so.
We are Withholding from him our sup
port We Loyalty gave him eleven years
ago.
The Weekly evidently likes the
record OF Simmons. although 1t was
severely criticising him up until five
months ago, as we have shown, but
/ The Weekly did not like the record
Of Simmons eleven years ago as will
be seen in the following from its is
sue of October 4, 1900:
"'Mr. Simmons in an open letter
to Mr.. ]. D. Allen, of Wake County,
says that Senator Vance did not op-
pose his confirmation as Collector up
on personal grounds. In this he is
contradicted by the Senator himself
who wrote to the Ashevilie Citizen
from Tampa, Florida, February 5
1894:
." shall oppose Mr.. Simmons
confirmation on personal as we'll
as public grounds-grounds con-
nected with his unfitness to
hold the position for which he
has been appointed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

Dissolution Plan of American
Tobacco Company Accepted
by Court With Some Changes

Court Says the Dissolution Must Be
Consummated Without Delay
Counsel for Independent COmpa-
nies Oppose the Courts Decision
and Will Ask the Supreme Court
to Review the Case.
The litigation which the Federal
government began four and a half
wears ago to break up the American
Tobacco Company as a monopoly In
restraint of trade is approaching the
stage of completion. The United
States Circuit Court in New York
has accepted the plan of dissolution
which the American Tobacco Com
pany submitted in accordance with
the mandate of the United States Su-
preme Court.
No one of the judges regarded the
plan as perfect, but all declared that
the ideal was beyond attainment and
that as a practical, substantial COM
pliance with the law, the plan, as
slightly modified, appeared the best
attainable. Each Judge asserted his
belief that the plan is honest, and
that there is no question OF the good
faith of its authors.
The features of the opinions are
that the dissolution should be con-
summated without delay; that the
reoues1 of Attorney General Wickers-
| ham for The reservation by the gov
ernment of right to apply for Iur-
ther or other relief within g. period
of five years if the plan did not re-
suit in harmony with the law, is de-
clared not to be within the power o1
the court to grant; that the cour'
does enjoin for a period OF three
years the 20 individual defendants In
the suit from acquiring any addi,
tional holdings in the companies IL
/ which the trust is split; and that the
applications made by independents
for dissolution of the United Cigars
Stores Company lay outside the au
thority of the court, but that this oie
not preclude any independent actor
later against the Cigar Stores Com
pany as an individual corporation.
!. Independent Companies Appeal.
i The announcement Of the court
action was followed by the deciara
ltion of counsel for several OF oppos
ing Independent tobacco interest,"
that an attempt would be made .
| have the decision reviewed by tn
, United States Supreme Court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16
NAY BE READY By 1913.

One Of the Engineers Says That Pan
anna Canal Will He Used for TraaIc
as Soon as Vessels Can BE Operaf-
ed Without Delay.
Major r. C. Boggs. OF the United
States Corps OF Engineers, In charge
OF the work on the Panama Canal, In
letter 10 q member OF the Progress
sive Union At New Orleans. says:
Il am directed by the Secretary Of
War 70 inform you that, while the of
fetal date Of the opening OF the can
al has been set for January 1. 1915.
IL is the intention TO allow vessels to
utilize the canal just a. soon a. prsc-
tical. probably by the latter half OF
1913. However. IL is too Ear in ad-
vance at this time to fx any definite
date
Shipping interests viii Be advised
as soon AZ the Commission feels a.
sured that vessels can be passed
without unnecessary delay"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16
MT HARVESTER TRUST
Supreme Court Of Missouri
!, Orders Harvester Trust TO |.
Quit Business in State


Tfa~ ffa~ Must ss~ Pad fs~f.s~ Jan+
uarv Ia. aaa sss~ Lucal H&rv~~s~w
Company Mast f1l~ Irosfs uf ia
willingness so C<.snray With tie
Juzfs~aus-nt of the sssurx oT Qais
tse STATE xsurx iA~star~ i<~ai
Company Mas Organized hs sis~
Trus. simply to f.sade the Laws of
the stai. oG Missouri.
The International Harvester Com-
pany of America vas oagted frexn
Missouri and uned $50. .oeo hy the
State Supreme Court Tuesday. The
courts decision sustained the Ind
tngs of the Special Commissioner who
reported To the court that the eona-
pany violated the common and anti
trust laws of Missouri
The court ruled that the nne must
be paid on or before January /. iaiz.
and that If the international Har-
yester Company proves TO the court
by March /. 1912. that II has ceased
all connection With the International
Harvester Company OF Sev Jersey.
which he court held to be unlawful.
that the custer of the International
Harvester Company OF America will
be uspended.
The Harvester Company must file
proofs Of It's Willingness 10 comply
with the judgment OF the court, and
the proofs must be approved by the
Attorney General of the State.
The opinion handed down by ths
court found that competition va
lessened and that practically all o
/ the harvester business in the STATE
/ II held that IL was contrary 10 tn.
laws Of the State of Missouri for on,
company TO conduct the business o
another. as in this case.
The International Company wa
organized IN 1902. Ii absorbed sue
cessiveiy the Mccormick, Deerine
Bushnell and Glessner. Milwauke
keystone. Minnie, Piano. Altman
Miller, Buckeye Company, and TN
d. NJ. Osborne Company. The lnte1
national Harvester Company, IN
Commissioner declared In his repor
by reason of its enormous capita
$40, 100000, could not obtain !
cense in Missouri, so the Information
al Harvester Company of America.
selling agent, was organized and oil
tanned a license. This concern, th
Commissioner said, was organize
simply to evade the laws of the Stat'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN A Dis
TTIILER.

HOller u rOhibiti0n. Hut Have
Liquor Distiller as Their Leader
More Political Hypocrisy-Won-
der Who the Combination Will
Favor for United States Senator?
The following news item appears
in the Stoneyille buckingham
county, News in it's local column:
'Mr. William Young, OF Reids-
Vile. chairman OF the Democratic
county convention, passed through
town a few days since en- route TO
his distillery at Philpott, Va"
IL this item il correct the chair
man of the Democratic party OF
Rockingham county Is Virginia dis
tilIer, which seems very strange.
knowing the loyalty Of the most
prominent Democrats Of Rockingham
county to prohibition. However. II
may be found of practical advantage
to have the owner Of still az DEM
ocratic chairman about election
times while prohibition Is supported
the balance Of the time.
Still it is little strange that even
the liquor element Of that party
would select as their standard bear
er a man who was at the time undef
Indictment In United States courts
for defrauding the government oi
tax on liquor.
Wonder who this distilling pro.
hibition element viii favor for Sena,
tor, as the combinations looks for
midable?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16
A Virginian Wins Prize for Growing
best Thirty Ears Of Corn.

For growing the best thirty ears of
corn exhibited from any portion OF
the United States, w. H. Dorm, of
$1,000 silver cut offered by Har-
vester Company at the American
Land and Irrigation Exposition, now
in progress at Madison Square Gar
den, New York, Mr.. Dorin winning
over exhibitors from every section of
the country, among them L. ID. Clore,
the famous Indiana Corn King, hith-
erto undefeated in contest of this
nature. Mr.. Dorin's corn is now on
exhibition at the Southern Railways
booth and is attracting a great deal
of attention. Farmers from all sec
tions are showing extraordinary in
terest In the award since 1t is the first
time such a prize has been won by a
Southern corn grower.
Mr. DORM plowed his land ten
inches and subsoiled twelve inches
more. He used two pounds of phos-
phate, his only fertilizer outside of
clover turned uner. His seed was
carefully selected from an acre on
which he made a splendid yield In
1910 and the corn which took the
prize was from an acre cultivated un-
der the methods of the United States
Farm Demonstration Bureau, the
yield from this acre being one hun
dred and thirty-seven bushels. The
soil is the ordinary type OF Southern
Virginia, a gray sandy loam about
eight inches deep with good clay
subsoil.
Mr.. Dorin's success shows what can
be accomplished on Southern land
and is the more remarkable since be
is a former resident Of Michigan
city and knew practically nothing
about farming until six years age
when he purchased SCI acres In Hall.
fax County, Virginia, on the Southern
Railways Richmond and Danvills
line, paying eight dollars per acre
The award Of this prize TO Mr.. DoriI
1 viii prove q valuable advertisement
for the Southeast as corn growing
land.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

The indicted meat packers of Cal.
cago have this week made = farther
efror; 10 avoid trial aad 10 have TIE
Sherman anti-sras; taw void and 81
no fore. The indicted packers hare
surrendered 10 the United States
Marshall and made an immediate ap-
peal 90 the unlisd States Circuit
Court for n writ Of habeas eorpua.
The arguments viii Be heard to-day.
The request for = decision on the
constitutionaiity Of the sherman an
ti-trast iaw before undergoing trial
was said 10 have been taken a. q
necessary STEP 10 carry ths casa be-
fore the United States Supreme Court
without the cost or delay OF trial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16
ra.as sssR nKxIa<srs~ss n1sz
uI~1sS~e


Gmsaszed - Asmx&as4m2 s4~rSzzsA 80
sSTsswss La.
TNe sfsss sAssAsxA1s sFean wssa~
tnxsca anno@sx3 sszx fT~sssssss Tar
IL sas Inxassea - ass~Sse sas sasas-
snsasa sa tAe sAsrma@ aasa-sFass tsw
sHhsss u s.s<snes asssress tat CSs%
gfsss sssl 50 psas Fss1sTaa ssexzs~
I>uFassoA .xt To- 4ass.askAes fsvtsss
states shas nr. Tafs - sHxso@s -
lave soEss ssxisass5sa 20 sssxr - sae
sstnatAoa fuF Ez@Ass E~e - sAxv
msy realise ssAesay sAers ssxy ss.sA.
bal &c nas3a a aiAls saAs - sswfss~
red 20 see tae changes - he Tsx-
alasion of co1nsres seeosHssssAea
sAToaxh Federal charters wksks tesla
provide for corporations nestAia ae~
ane4 iinaitaslons lie ies it ke knews
that sAoaia that prove tmpoazssis. hs
Nnatd easorNu amendmsasa 10 tha
sherman iaw pointing cat sr-eeiheAily
~has big business nay sos 60
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

The Democratic politicians are
welcome to all the comfort they can
get out of the result of the elections
held in the various States last week.
Mississippi WIS the only State that
went solidly Democratic-and the
Socialist came near capturing that
State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

eoGntry snd ahroAe. pvovssanw "a
beard car aal.k Its rwporv Is t1sas
The faTsa board 10 Sow awssfy ~ aers
On ita EguTca-
{, 10 weil known Tat this beard u
composed % Democrats - sell ~
Republicans. and Il - un1erssoo@
that tAeir reaort vii - nnaaimoas
thes that the Prealdeat will Rot sa>
the board 10 make any reconm menas
tolns. but wtll only ask thsrn In fur
nish him the facts. and thai De stsa
furnish the same 10 Congress via
his recommendation for reforming
the tariff according 10 the facts.
areat Interests Among Congrx@smra
and Politicians
There Is the greatest Interest here
among the Cougressmen and poll
tseians of both parties a. Ia the rs
port of this board The Republicans
realize that II this board makes an
accurate and intelligent report. that
the Republican party cannot be beat
Ell I'm the next election. on the other
hand. the Democrats realize that If
they can not pick flaws in the report
of this tariff board. that they win be
in the position OF being forced to
vote to reform the tArin as recon-
mended by the President, based on
facts. or they will face inevitable de-
feat.
Some North Carolina Politics.
prominent Republican from the
/ State, who was here few days ago,
| said that 1t was becoming noticeable
| that certain Republicans who are not
Loyalty supporting Mr.. Morehead and
the Republican State organization are
busy blowing the praises of Senator
| Simmons. This would seem to con
firm the opinion expressed by The
Caucasian recently that Mr.. Duncan
| had entered into an agreement with
Mr. Simmons 20 try TO get as many
Republicans as he could control TO gt
into the Democratic primaries an(
vote for Simmons:
Recently, this writer was told by ;
Republican member of the NORTH
Carolina Legislature that he was in
formed in Raleigh last winter by Re
publicans that the present postmas
ter in Raleigh had advised Republi
cans not to vote the Republican ticke
:. at the last election, saying, in sub
Stance, that we are not Interested L
, this election. and We do not care any
; thing about going to the polls an
, voting" and other talk of that kind
This also confirms what The eau
casian has repeatedly charged, an
, that is, that the remnants of the oil
, referee patronage machine in Mort
Carolina did not Loyalty support NJ
Morehead and the Republican part
in the last election, but that the
, wanted the party vote to be small. s
as to make it apepar that Mr.. Mor'
head had not made good.
A day of reckoning for such as tn
will soon come.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

Why has the Raleigh News and
observer ceased to refer to the
Greensboro Daily News as "subsi-
died organ? It must be because
the Greensboro News, like cotton,
has gone Democratic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

The Durham Sun gives Democrats
the following nut to crack:
eff Mr.. Simmons was given more
power In the Senate We do not know
az that would be Of any especial hem
eft to the Democratic party or to
Democratic policies. considering the
way he has been voting"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

Harmon is about the only aVailaoie
candidate the Democrats nave iei'' ~
sbo &c known as a friend OF wan
Sweet and the trusts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

The Democrats are boosting Viii
son and Harmon for the Presldentlai
nomination next year and still nei'h-
er of these men supported the Dem
Ocratic ticket in 1895.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

The Democratic papers claim that
Navor Gaynor's speech in New 1orh
C,tv saved Tammany from utter ue
feat But that is nothing to Cay
nor's credit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

Judge Long intimates that ne
might be induced to be candidate
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court. It is now in order for all
Long enthusiasts to write him urging
that it is his patriotic duty to make
the sacrifice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

The Wilmington Star says cotton
has often fieeced the South. only
twice-when the Democrats had COLI
troll of Congress and tinkered Win
the cotton schedule.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

OF course the independent manu-
facturers are disappointed, but we
fail to see how they can hold the
administration. and especially the
President, responsible for the action
OF that New York Circuit Court.
Durham Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

The Robesonian says the result oi
the elections last week was ehcoui-
aging to Democrats. Well, it was en-
couraging to those Democrats VINO
want to see the election go over
whelmingly Republican next year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

r, Mr. Bird doesn't think anybody
+. going to read Mr.. Butler haieisH
...cb then what is Mr.. Bird hoiier-
ing about?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16
NORWAY and Sweden Ask Privilege
Under Favored Nations Clause.

A dispatch from Washington says
that Norway and Sweden, through
the diplomatic representatives nave
requested the United States to grant
them. under the favored nations
clause of their treaties the same priv
iIeges given Canada by section OF the
reciprocity agreement by which wooo
pulp and print paper are Admitted
free of duty into the United States
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

If Woodrow Wilson should miss
the nomination the Durham Herald
thinks he would make a good man
for the Senate. However. the New
Jersey Legislature will be Repuph-
can and they may think different.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

Do you ever rea2 : good letter?
Can you write good letter! Do ron
realize that letter-writing u practi-
cally o lost art? The Smart Set.
which has established . department
to revive thfs branch OF literary en-
deavor, publishes In its December L.
sue some human documents OF extra
ordinary interest
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

The capture of both branches u
tbe New Jersey Legislature by the
poorh,icans has given Woodrow VIII
CONS presidential candidacy oiach
eve.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

New Hanover County wants spe-
cisl term of court to try slxty-ohe
liouor cases-and hit under Dehlo
cratic good government in a proni-
bition State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

Ex-Governor Aycock has again an
uounced that he will stay IN INC
co,otorial race, which is further no
.,oe n the mocking-bird to move on
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

1t seems that the caterpillars, the
boil Eeevil and the Democratic poll
ticians have combined forces 10 oe-
stroy the cotton industry in the
South.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16
No Wonder They Disagreed
81. Louis Republic.

A jury. confronted with the ques-
ton, What is champagne." took six
bottles into the jury room with them
and disagreed. Did some OF them
agree with the Cleveland machinist's
helper who said 1t was "darned poor
cider."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

.ryIand elected Republican
uor and the Baltimore Sun
-. it's all over but the pouting'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

Democratic Politicians Had
Expected q Democratic
LandsIide" i'm Last Weeks
Elections
NOW BUSY EXPLAINING

Republican Victories I'm
Some OF the States-lsre~idenf Has
Work on His Message to Congress
The TariT Board IL Busy at
Work-Reports OF the Board II
Awaited With Great Inserest-why
Are Some differentiation Isss-
putlicans blowing the Praises OF
Simmons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

~,. & 0. p. Elephant will now
~,ise the tune, Maryland, NY
2.eAs' 'a'-0
uarIland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

wander If Governor Kitchin was
.he veto power IL he would
have the State antitrust law
enforced?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

sidate Woodrow Wilson has
imDedlments - but not OF
.o.eca.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

.4er II Italy will have Turkey
ID, thanksgiving?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

Champ Clark Is billed to SPEAK
n Raleigh this month. Then Watcn
=. nemocrats start the thirteenth
Presidential boom.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

-sose wLo voted last year for
an, r--and small change at
at
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-16

Caused Many Deaths and Wide
spread Destruction in Three
States

Farmsr~' Homes Destroyed and Dana
age Increased by Heavy Downpoar
Of Rain-Many Homeless Drivcn
Out Into the SNOW and siect.-Niae
Persons Killed In One Town
Cyclonic storms passed over Wis
consin, Iowa. and Illinois Saturday
causing many deaths and destruction
OF property.
Near orfordville. H.. twelve per-
sons were killed.
At Virginia. ILL.,. several are found
seriously. perhaps fatally. and nfty
others slightly injured.
In Iowa. q fifty-degree drop In tenn
peranee. accompanied by . driving
storm of sleet. tied up traf1c for
many hours.
Nearly every public building In
Virginia. ILL.,. was demolished; farm
ers' homes were wiped out IN wiseon-
sin and the damage was Increased by
the heavy downpour OF rain. sleet
and snow
Severe weather conditions are re-
ported all the way from the Rocky
Mountains.
Two persons were reported killed
by the storm at Milton. Wis.
In Chicago the wind blew forty
four miles an hour and in Yellow
stone Park and at Helena. Mont. the
thermometers registered eight de-
greeg below zero.
Nine persons we're Injured and
nearly half 4 million dollars worth OF
property was destroyed 40 Janesvflle.
Wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Voice Of the PEOPLE
The Scientists and Thcir WORK,

70 the Editor OF The Dispatch:
Sill note editorial in edition of
even date referring to Professor Lewis,
OF JOINS Hopkins. In View of the
cells OF other diseases multiply, tina
is reproduce themselves By fission, in
certain media (broths, infusions or
Whatever you please to call them) OF
surprising that q ilu!d should have
been found in which, healthy but
highly specialized cells taken from the
human body should also have multi
p.'s ed, themselves In the same way. 1t
Is well 10 remember In this connection
that being highly specialized, the
heart cells cannot turn into liver cells
nor vice versa, tho, they went on
mait,plying forever; this notwith-
specialized cells of which our various
organs are composed. developed orig
inniiy from ono germ cell, ova or egg,
after II had been impregnated by the
male element.
II is al least rational TO believe, tina I
ne first appeared In the simplest or
lowest form OF germ CELL perhaps
an M many any similar cells at the same
original germ cells multiplied By
hssion until genital organs were re-
CURED, and dinerentiating through
the centuries. have finally developed
the highly specialized cells composing
- . - D. an o. exc III ne ABOVE
cells have apparently up to this time
retained the power to reproduce cells
IKE themselves by nssion 1t is an
open question whether or not nature
VIII ever in this world reproduce again
the same conditions OF light or dark
ness, heat and moisture, together with
n nkc combination Of chemicals. that
existed in prehistoric times. when
life. took possession OF them The
writer Is OF the opinton that ~ W.
succeed In Duplicating tho conditions
pears. life Will lie there, too
AS broad a gauged man as You
appear to be ought not to throw
you'd on religious convictions.
Scientists are the last people to ex-
pect to get something from nothing.
and with all due respect, ii Is sub
mitted that II il only relig'unists who
40. Neither because scientists expect
to find law and order everywhere and
a cause for each effect, are they
necessarily materialists? I.e learned
doctor In New YORK who has made a
lifetime study OF cells, germ diseases.
bacteria and the history and condI,
tons surrounding their activities, told
the writer that che believed the uni
verse had a psychic basis" AS mus
cular movement is the result of In
teilectual Impulse. may not life be
the psychic cause. known to US
through our senses by Its effect made
manifest in physical and mechanical
activity? LOUIS DE LACROIX.
oxford, N. Co. June l.