davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
FOR SALE.


Pursuant to the order OF the Su-
perior Court of Wake County in the
case of Carrie l.. Brantiey against
Reta G. Brantley and others, I will
offer for sale at the courthouse door
in Raleigh. on Tuesday, the 18th day
of July. 1911, the following piece OF
parcel Of land adjoining the Gray
Massey homestead, w. r. Brantley
and others, bounded as follows:
Beginning at stake on the Raj
eigh and Tarboro road near w. R.
Brantley's house, thence nearly south
to the fish-pond branch, thence down
said branch to the little creek, thence
up said creek to the said Massey's
line to the road, thence down the
road to the beginning. Containing
fifty acres more or less.
&C. G. NJ. BERNARD,
Commissioner.
Terms: Cash.
June 10, 1911. (4t)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

y s8EAs = - sasssss~s &C sA1 Esnas.
to- Tosf0s1 ~a1hAAxe tneaav
81 sgwM c. sse tam % aswxs.a
AAsS saa wGaa hw ~oa1 10 ne saxA~ss
Saed*v Par 81 Eha aassss koagnsy
fFosS GS1~ron Cc4asy saa ma8~ ~
ss~~5al sra1n s~ca=s1 n "a r~-
.<sFtss uEawg ara h8a<s weya So
Fosis for tie w1eAanxe.
Tie cotton wms sola n s.egx "a
I@F po1nd. iAs total wwzxAs e~zzw
tss poan1s and me price tl.atg.
Ihas As Tie aixha@s price ever paid
on tie Hoasson cxcAanwr Tor = haas
o. ooiton- Il wAs ciamssa q. sartrg
mlddiEng.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

Postal Savings Bank will be
-I,,f Ia the post-offiee at Raleigh
.,~e line IN July.
-,e Central Methodist Sunday
-.t - Raleigh. will picnic al
mar springs OF Tuesday. June 20.
v~ John Davis. OF Raleigh. died
.,..1sy =; The home OF his brother.
=. " Davis. on North Salisbury
street
lin Harris. a colored man about 90
-.,-s Of age, dropped dead while
liking Oh Cabarrus Street. this city.
thursday,
r.. Andrew, OF Gullford County.
-,o had served half OF years SEN
.eree for larceny. was pardoned Sat
.,ssv by Governor Kitchin.
Dr J. l.. McCullers. County Ply
s.cran. has resigned. He stated that
~. duties that have been attached to
me Office we're too much for him.
Caroline Aston, a colored woman
~ Raleigh. said 10 be 1875 years old,
died a few days ago. She has a
daughter, Frances Perry, said to be
over IS years old.
Mrs. Martha Harris, widow of the
ate DR.. Hal Harris of this county,
died suddenly a few days ago in
Iouisburg at the home Of her daugh-
Ter. Mrs. ". NJ. Person.
Governor Kitchin offers a reward
Of $40O for the capture OF the muir
derers of Mrs. Joel Hill, at James
Town, Guilford County. This makes
2 total reward of $1,000 that has
been offered for the capture Of the
murdeTers.
Mr. w. G. Norris, of Raleigh, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis Friday
morning. He was dressing when the
stroke came. 1t affected his right
arm and one side Of his face. Mr..
Norris is a member of the firm Of NJ.
T. Norris & Brother of this city.
Mr. Percy Fleming, of Raleigh,
had a narrow escape from death
while doing some plumbing work
back of Dughi's Ice Cream parlOr.
By mistake he took hold of a live
wire and was unconscious when
found He was soon resuscitated.
His hand was badly burned from the
wire
A force of twenty-five conviets
from the State Farm in Halifax
County have been sent to the South
Atlantic Trans-Continental Railway
camps near Waterville, in Haywood
County This force will aid in the
construction of railroad from
Knoxville through Asheville to Ruth
erdfordton. This road will be under
State control.
Charles Shines, of Madison County,
who was convicted February, 1905, of
rape and sentenced to death, SEN
tence having later been committed to
life Imprisonment, was conditionally
pardOned last week by Governor
ktchin. The principal witness against
the defendant was a woman of bad
character and afterwards told that
she swore falsely. The solicitor rec
commended pardon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
Mr. Coen Rowland Suffers Stroke
of Paralysis.

Mr.. Coen Rowland, who lives near
willow Springs, Wake County, suf-
Iefed a stroke Of paralysis Friday.
MI Rowland was operated on at Rex
hospital last spring for an abscess
IL the stomach. The wounds never
healed. The paralysis affected Mr..
Rowland from the wounds downward
over the rest of the body. Mr.. Row.
idno is bright young man about
seventeen years old, and is the son
VI Mr.. Bennett Rowland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

y ashington. Jane i---The eoason
crop ct 1910 @ax announced to-4ay
10 be the most valuable ever pro-
dnced in the United State Estg-
mated in the CenxGs Bureaus annual
bulletin. the crop last year wss val-
ued al sss3.fso.oeo compared wlth
ssi2 .oso. 900 for 1909.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
montague Held Under $4,000 Bond
for Murder of Robertson.

H. w. Montague, the young white
l"n charged with the murder of J.
- - ROBERTSON, near Eagle Rock, Wake
1ounty' On Sunday night, June 3rd,
"aS gwen preliminary hearing be-
~, NE Justice Of the peace in Raleigh
thursday afternoon and night and
S pound over to- the next ERIN of
gu oort under bond in the sum of So
Nv which was given. Montague
pieaa self-defense and claimed that
uld not shoot until after Robert
~ ron nred on him. Montague former
n'eo In Granville County and sew
~ H a OF his relatives from that county
h we're here to attend the preliminary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
Mr.. Holman Bernard Now at Fair
port, Iowa.

Mr.. Holman Bernard left Raleigh
Monday, to report to-day at Fairport,
Iowa, where he has accepted a posi-
ZION as special assistant in the Gov
eminent Fisk Laboratory. Mr.. Ber-
nard has just completed his fourth
year in medicine, but will spend an
other year at his studies before en-
terlng the duties of his chosen pro-
feSsion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
FIRST BALE OF COTTON AT
HOUSTON.

Sold for Over One Thousand Dollars
Eleven Days Earlier han Former
Record.
Houston, Texas. June 12.-Estab-
fishing a new crop record by eleven
days for first appearance of the new
cotton crop, a bale of Cameron Coun-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
Norfolk Southern Railroad
ROUTE OF THE
MIGHT EXPRESS"
Travel via Raleigh (Union Station)
and Norfolk Southern Railroad
to and From All Points in
Eastern North Caro-
lima
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE II.

n. B.-The following schedule fig
ures published as information only,
and are not guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh
9:15 p. m.-Daily Might Elk
press" Pullman Sleeping Car for
Norfolk
6:15 a. m.-Daily for Wilson,
Washington and Norfolk. Broiler
Parlor Car service between Raleigh
and Norfolk.
6:15 a. m.-Daily, except Sunday,
for New Bern via Chocowinity. Par
lor Car service.
800 p. m-Daily, except Sunday,
for Washington.
Trains Arrive Raleigh
1920 a. m-Daily-11:30 a. m.
daily except Sunday and SIS p. m.
daily.
Trains Leave Goldsboro
1915 p. m.-Daily-"Night Ex-
press',-Puliman Sleeping Car for
Norfolk via New Bern.
7:15 a. m.-Daily for Beaufort
and Norfolk. Parlor Car between
Washington and Norfolk.
$500 p. m.-Daily for New Bern,
Oriental and Beaufort, Parlor Car
Service.
For further information and reser-
walton of Pullman Sleeping Car
space, apply to
D. v. CONN. General Agent.
Raleigh, n. G.
W. r. HUDSON. W. w. CROXTON,
General Supt., Gen. Pass. Agt-,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
MIR. Mills General Manager of Elkin
and Allegheny Railroad.

Mr.. John A. Mills, of Raleigh, pres
ldent of the Raleigh and Southport
Railroad, has been elected general
manager of the Elkin and Allegheny
Railroad also. Mr.. Mills has taken
an important part in financing the en-
terprise
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
THE MARKETS

RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
Corrected every Thursday by Chas. e.
johnson n Col
Good middling, 1870.
Strict middling, 15 &c.
Middling, 10 hc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

Send me, free of charge,
the Il reproductions OF
your newly discovered Brady
Civil War Photographs ready
for framing and contained In
handsome portfolio. Also send me
the storY Of these pictures and tell
me how, for what the governments
paid for half o desen prinss. q can
make the whole collection my own.
I enclose 10 cents 20 cover the cost o.
msiling.
Name
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15

Continued on last page.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
BEST TEAM Wins
High. School Boys Meet Defeat at
Madison.

The,fast New Ulm High School team
lost their first game at Madison,
MINI. last Friday when they met the
High school aggregation of that city.
Playing on small floor and against
invincible guarding New Ulm boys
were unable to get away to score very
often and the game ended with New
Ulm at the short end of 36-l9 score.
Backer at last met his equal at center
and this was perhaps the greatest END
to Madisons victory, for Backer has
been the High schools one great
scoring machine. The New Ulm for
wards were held to one basket by the
great guarding of the Madison men.
Antony and Groebner both played
great games at their positions out
were unable to guard four men as was
the case when the New Ulm forwards
did not follow their men. The for
wards were New Ulm' weak spot and
Madison took advantage OF this AID
PLAYED for the guards. Both teams
PLAYED a clean, hard game and the
game was won squarely. If possible,
will be made for Madi-
son to play here and if so a great
game can be expected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
POSTMASTER PETERSON DEAD.
An Active Life Came to End Friday
Morning.

In the death of s. D. Peterson, late
postmaster of New Ulm, this commu-
nifty and surrounding country lost
man who possessed the traits and
characteristics of a compromising
nature, man who could meet friend
or Zoe without giving offense. He was
politician, business man and legis.
lator whose pride consisted in gain.
ing success of whatever he undertook.
Many farmer in the several adJoin.
ing counties will gladly testify that
had it not been for S. D. Peterson
during the grasshopper period and
other hard times they would not now be
the owner Of good farm. In many
instances their gain was his loss.
We feel certain that if the roll was
called q surprising majority of people
whom he has befriended during his
lifetime would gladly vote him an
everlasting testimonial of freeheart-
ed, charitable friend, neighbor and
public spirited man. The city of New
Ulm has good reasons to mourn his
demise because of his faithful work in
building up his home town. He was q
politician OF note for many and the
confidence reposed in him by his con.
stituents was never betrayed, but they
could always count on him to the
place he was elected.
Deceased was born in Norway, May
II, 1849. At four years of age be
came to this country with his parents
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
Favorable Mention Made in City
Papers.

Representative Albert Pfaender of
this city was very favorably mention
ed by the city papers on account OF
his speech against county option in
the House of Representatives last
Tuesday. In his talk he gave credit
to the adherents of county option for
their apparent effort TO ameliorate
conditions, but stated that their en-
thusiasm carried them too far, and
that they failed to take into consider
alton existing conditions and circum-
stances. The entire Democratic rep
resentation in the house voted against
the bill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15

the house organization not to give the
advocates OF the measure fair play.
This the speaker had pledged himself
to do. He kept that pledge. The de-
bate was full and free. Not only had
every member an opportunity to speak
on the bill, but every member who did
speak was given an uninterrupted and
attentive hearing Indeed, the. only
demonstration which could have been
characterized as unseemly was made
against Mr.. Mckenzie, who spoke
against the bill. and perhaps this was
not entirely without excuse. When he
cited the history of nations to show
that the peoples who indulged most
freely in the use OF intoxicants were.
the most enterprising, and inferred
from that that their progress was to
be attributed to their drinking habits.
and when he quoted scripture and the
Savior himself as favoring the use of
wine which maketh the heart glad.
some of the audience showed their
disapproval by kissing him. At this
the speaker interposed the threat that
II there were any more Kisses or cat
calls he would clear the galleries.
+ + i.
The debate indicated, in the opin-
ion of those who favor the measure,
that the state is far from seeing the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15

years. Later he was elected to the
house of representatives, serving for
ten years. His work in the legislature,
his last effort to serve the people as
legislator, was the passage of the bill
known as the Bounty Trea Law. He
believed that the people should be en-
conraged to plant trees. The bounty
Of tree planting is still in force and
has been the means Of adding i'm
mensely to the value OF farm property
by the planting of thousands of
groves. Being an implement dealer
he recognized the value of Irvine
manufacturing plant at the State
Prison. He was one of the champions
of this law which proved great money
saver to the farmers of the State. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15

I who settled in Wisconsin for mum.
Der of years after which they moved
to Fillmore county, MINI. In 1872 he
came to New Ulm and Immediately
became interested in the farm nipple.
ment business. A year later in Feb.
he was united in marriage with Miss
Jennie George Of Winnebago city.
Two children we're born to them, q son
Allie and daughter Flora. The son
died at the age Of eight years and it
seems Mr.. Peterson never fully re-
covered from this great loss. The
daughter is married to A. J. Olin who
resides at Franklin, MINI. Shortly
after the death of their little son, Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson adopted little
boy John L. Peterson, relative,
whom they have reared and cared for
as their own child. He is now a
young man and lives at Franklin.
During Mr.. Peterson's entire 80
years of residence in New Ulm he was
identified with the development of the
city. His business grew to large pro-
portions at one time being one of the
lnrgest of its kind in Southern MINI.
It was during the grass hopper
times that Mr.. Peterson did his full
share towards the relief of the settlers.
His leniency saved many homes and
turnout his career the great majority
of those benefited remember his kind
acts.
In 1880 he was elected to the state
senate where he served for twelve
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
y Grocery Change
Hands.
Broadway
y.

A deal was consumated last Mon
day, whereby John Brey and Jos.
Bianchi became the owners OF the we'll
known Broadway Grocery, VIM.
Korth selling the entire stock and
good will to the new proprietors. The
latter took possession OF the business
Monday morning and will conduct
same in manner consistent with the
good name the Broadway has enjoyed
for the past years.
The new proprietors are uell-known
young men OF this city, Mr.. Brey
having been in the employ Of the j. F.
Neumann store for the past eight
years. Mr.. Bianchi is also we'll
known and for the past three years
held . responsible position in the
Office of the Eagle Roller Mill Co.
Both young men will, no doubt, make
q success of this new venture. Mr..
Korth, the former proprietor, has not
decided as to his future plans.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
60. A. NJ. n. G. defeat U. of NJ.
Aggies at Armory by Score
of 2S-2I.

H.
The fastest and most interesting
game of the season was, pulled of here
last Saturday night.
E The game started out with bound.
Every man was on his feet. Backer
making the first basket with a man on
reach arm. As the star center he made
Five very pretty baskets in the 6rst
|;half. He is the main stay of the team.
|tBing and Lang played splendidly at
forward. Amann received one basket
Fin LIST half.
Il The half finished 1877 in favor OF
New Ulm.
Second half was more evenly played.
Pearce making very spectacular
basket for the Aggies. The half ended
the game by score of 21-2S.
/ Anthony and Groebner were non.
[.parell at guards for the Company
They are considered the champion
team guards Of this vicinity.
4 Field for the Aggies was q very
CLASSY player. The Aggies played q
very sportsman-like game.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15

was during his term as legislator that
he was appointed Postmaster Of New
Ulm.
Mr.. Peterson was i'll for the past
year, suffering from q cancer of the
stomach. Last November. he went to
Minneapolis and underwent an opera
ton. However this was of no avail
md November 10Th he was taken back
to his home in Q very critical condi-
ton. Since that tins he WAS confined
to his bed almost continuously to the
time Of his death.
The funeral which was held at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from the
home of deceased was in charge OF the
local Masonic Lodge of which Mr..
Peterson was member. The active
pail bearers we're w. A. Hubbard,
John Buschers. 81. T.. Beecher, Paul
Lehman, N. Henningsen and O. M,
Olsen. The honorary pallbearers
were Deputy Postmaster, John Il.
Weddendorf, Mat. Prom, Ed. Alvin,
Fred Oswald, Jos. Carl and Oscar
Baltrusch.
Those from out-of-town who at
tended the funeral we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray of Mankato; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Hubbard Of Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Bratrude and Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson of St. James; Mrs. DR..
Cole, Mrs. Anthony Poss, Miss Sher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A., ]. DIN and
John L. Peterson of Franklin; Mr..
and Mrs. Curt Merkel Of Fl. Ridgely:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Smith Of Sleepy
Eye; Mrs. I. Torkelson and S. E.
Blekre of Minneapolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15

rast OF the county option agTratIon.
There We're those who predicted at Its
close that the next Republican state
platform world contain a plank In IA
vor of eotnty option. On the other
hand. its opponents are confident that
temperance agitation in this particular
form is practically killed by thescounty
option bills defeat. However this
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15

/ Field goals: Amann l, Bling 2,
Backer 8, Field 3, Mcdonald l, Pearce
p, Hodgman 2. Goals, Amann 6,
Field S. Officials: referee, Groebner;
umpire, Wyman; timekeeper, McHale;
scorer, johnson. Mgr. Adolph
Klause. @. V. I. 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
How % succeed.

How 70 Succeed.
II ron want to succeed In the world
YOU must make your own opportunf
ties az you 20 on.--John B. Cough.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
OPTION DEBATE !.
IS INTERESTING
Speaker Dunn Keeps Pledge
to See Fair Play.
TONNAGE TAX BILL MAY FAIL
supporters Of Other Measures op
posed to Passage Of Such Lesis-
Iation at This Session.
TONNAGE TAX BILL NAY FAIL

81. Paul. Feb. 13.-It is, of course.
10 news that the county option bill,
introduced in the house by Henry
SRiaes Of Mora, was defeated by vote
Of q to.60. The friends OF county op.
ton did not make as good showing
y they had hoped. However. that can
oot be attributed to any disposition OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16
A Remarkable Dinner Service:

The remarkable dinner service made
by Josiah Wedgwood for the Russian
empress, Catherine II, in 1774 consists
of 952 pieces, and on each piece is
painted a different view. The body is
of a pale birthstone color, and the
views are painted in a rich mulberry
purple. AS the service was intended
to be used at the palace of La Gre
nouilliere (meaning marshy place full
of frogs, each piece also bears a
green frog within a shield on the rim.
The views represent British ruined
castles, abbeys, parks, bridges, towers,
etc. Several pieces are decorated with
views of Hampstead, and there are
custard cups with views of Richmond
and sauce boats with the scenery of
Windsor park. In many cases the
views are the only pictorial records
left Of the old buildings. Altogether
there are 1882 views painted on the
952 pieces.-COnnoisseu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16
SOON WILL BEGIN FIGHT ON
KILL OFF MONEY SHARKS
Atlantans Win Open Bank to Aid The
Small Borrowers.

Atlanta, June lon June 19. At
lantans will begin their fight against
the money sharks of the city. The
outcome will be watched with a great
deal of interest since there are many
people who do not believe there is a
remedy for the situation.
The battle will be waged through
the medium of the Atlanta Loan and
Savings Bank, a corporation chartered
solely for the purpose of lending
small amounts to worthy people who
are in need thus saving them from pay
ing exorbitant rates of interest.
The details have been so worked out
that it is believed that they will meet
best the desires of the class they are
intended to serve.
Probably the largest sum that will
be loaned will be 500, and arrange
ments will be made for paying back
the sum borrowed, week by week.
The capital stock of the bank is $780,
600, and the shares are widely dis
tributed. While Atlanta people owl
the majority of them, represented
among the stockholders are people
from practically every state in thC
South.
The bank is headed by W. Woods
White, the we'll known capitalist ant
insurance man of Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16
DANDRUFF MEANS BADNESS.

'Dandruff is caused by a germ-a vi
cious, persistent, tenacious germ-that
up to the discovery of one of the
worlds greatest scientists, was suppos-
ed to be unkillable. That discovery
is called Partisan Sage, and Dodson's
Phtrmacy guarantees it to kill dandruff
germs, to remove all traces of dan
druff, to stop falling hair or itching
scalp in two weeks, or money back
1t contains just enough of sage prop
erly combined with other ingredients
to make any woman's or mans hair
grow luxuriantly. II makes every
body's harsh, lusterless hair change 20
soft, lustrous and beautiful hair 80
cents a large bottle at Dodson's Phar-
macy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16
What Was MISSING,

DR.. Watson Qan Maclaren) used to
tell a story about his trip to the Holy
Land, to which he had been looking
forward for a number Of years with
pleasurable anticipation.
AS he was nearing the center of his
toric Palestine he met an American
who was making all haste to get away.
After such greetings as two English
speaking men meeting in a foreign
country might exchange the Ameri-
can asked DR.. Watson where he was
going.
"To Jerusalem" was the reply.
"Jerusalemw exclaimed the Ameri-
can in tones of unfeigned disgust
You don't want to go there. I've just
come away. It's a slow town. Why,
there isn't single daily newspaper in
the whole placer