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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
Marion Buffers Raleigh Speech
"" lost Only Gents Copy, Postpaid in Pamphlet FORM
Send in Orders for Copies for Yourself and Friends

orders have been justify printing in
'n buffers speech made in Raleigh November 4tn
VIII make pamphlet of the cost VIII o
copy OF this speech hand cents copy
you After the spee
able to farnlsn any
more
copy of this would mean the
the Democratic this State
n he
-fE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, n. c.
Dear printed hold
'ileS OF Marion Buffers
NAME
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
AGENTS WANTED.

We want SCENTS IN every euaaty n
the State. We have some good pre-
MUM offers IN connection with Tho
paper. Write Is for terma
Address. THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. -. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
,.xsrnOr Kitchin's Record
" Exposed.


-..-... tFo5" 'aA6 !
-..-4 had anything 81" ~
Reid r defeat ".-~ a.
... defeat Naa Oh as'' ~
este 81 Regard 10 '-l' 80
... courthouse. anu "'7
.-.-.-,zt record vas BOZ
..- save G.m from me 1'7A8
-.s ..c purely 4beA' ISSUE
.sr that never "'a''s /
.- .-..' 3. #h5'h J Nhe" 20
have no 14s4 '"dS
....-.na, mat ! as h"'1''-
..-saEaHfEr As a'+ "DS
-a.. q statement ''''S"
...-. 1oT ia state INA i
. -ar.h Carolina "a"Sed
This. too. IS contrary
...-. It .1'TrFle" an" t"S
..- conference.
G.-5ag the chances o. Ecu
-...-.-t legislation enacted We
..@ apparent oP''7'li"'
-.sa +G1aCfo c""'eiS III 'o' al
,.-a contests but "hate'' -
- along ms Iihc vas III mus
......-. .. -ae argument 10 De ehconh-
49,. ..t which had already appar-
.-.. ... majority OF the senate
..-.. -as LocEhaTt Dill we agreed
..s. ..- sITrst way 10 accomplish
..-..a.-- as 10 insist upon the DEC
.-.... a' the democratic PLATFORM
.-...s..e fh" vital principle OF ram
. subsection y. | Will ada mat l
....- had 4 secret OPINION ABOUT thlS
.H.... 81 any time.
r.- statement that any man III the
legislature vas authorized 10 speak
t- ne 0ogt-jde OF my message) Is
-.-.e. and il was never reported &c
-...a- any one claimed or exercised
49,. authority, Senator Lockhart mas
..r. ..~u dreaming. II 1t should
.. ..a-.ucd that any one was au-
..-u.I 70 represent my views the
-..raI presumption would be tina
~g BROTHER was, and he favored ant
....nirman reported as a substitute
t- 'Ie bill that passed the oehdte
.-- entire Texas Antitrust Law IN
.-s.oad by Representative Koonce.
The Constitution, in fixing my du
.as I'D respect to Legislature and tn
a. ..eut Of laws. says that | shall
commend to the Legislature sucl
.asas think should be enacted.
haze done that in respect to trusts.
LEI lie records speak as to wheth
ri h.a modified my views on trust
SINCE as elected. II you mad pun
-aeI the report OF my speech a
Spray .a the last campaign, VINE
Vas sent TO you by newspaper ma
TLo heard it, your readers would a
ready know the injustice or you
charge. l went into the question
legislative action on trusts fully l
- ,-o,,, r,ol
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03


So s*@~
- '~sSs SO IS 80 -
~s8@s'S "' '~a~s -
-
also 'ssso . y ~ 'z'@S u
''+@ 1s @'S" 81 @44e' u : 'S>4'@" ~"
sac =
BE Coh&1&t-t8oH places TIE c0a-
iFoi % All eF4E"afA@4 SFo@*-e 4I4on@ -
@hs superior eo1f1 I" 80" A@@'@ -
ne @i7&F'@A a9''1't1f7 4-@ 1~*@EA@'
o. NORM 1@Fo44A& IS eoEA1E&" s0'
10 - AaA no power 10 employ "a @t@
10 prosecute criminals cases 4"@"'
o~E @A''A' ~@t IA 80 A"5 o~"s4
sAat aHd batter Ia@. OF any other
criminal statute except ~hsFe STATE
iuhed'ohai of property interest a. '"-
VOWED \ prosecution 1Aa*F o"'
antitrust "a" VIII require hach care
investigation preparation anu gen
eTaiIE haFa tFiaI- recon- i. s''s'
1ha' tue "o'e' MOI 0e a0'1o' '@s1 -
employ spesla' Souhse' |" assist >"
iic'toTs IN prosecutions uhoe' our
antitrust law al" 70 empty Spse'-'
agents 10 investigate the iacls upo"
suggestions from Soiie''oF 'H"'
snch investigation Is ues'r ao'e !" AM
"a
i""' anu ma ,''0 -,
'io' Ecu ~ p''' ,''7 In
.11.+.., -, .t.
o"' % INC P'0.'' 80,
AH"''oi
"oFeI ho' app a.
b menu l"o' S"'u =" -.
'na' ~ PEI cent - '- 1-'~ -eo o..
eu oy VII -
'Hel euiiuei NC pau
such speclal 'oN""ei "07l7 III
: anu me pa p .,l -,
c''oi0 Il inc NC az - -
= POI ZION DIS 'N0 = -o- -
JuNs "' - 80 o,,r
I plo' - -
AM - "7' ,a,,
leiIu0l " q -
Gu oS any 0i'iAeI -.
'H0' an: p0'9 -, -. ,-;o,o+icr
=, '-''lo ,c..; ~, ac+,,a1 do,n-
,o11,. oc.os.od bovo . iudg-
;. - aofordo,t for three
49, E7,at oot,,o1 domooac"
III ,.,,
WIN lneSe eieCoiuo wen Nn0
you assume ~ nv
TORY FecollecIioA VI oii0 io !"
ing my ueled'' ioH nav ~
> De neutral III ol0le N0l,CC .oai, 49,
> the De III pa ...
Il part IN loIlher 0el0 'oi IA 0Al go.
ei'ne' III ,ah,. uor, ,,or,
Chen sou - 10
anaido+os for tho Senate
ho do+orn,;nod :,
oorr+or+1
- eie' oiie "a at,an ,ao,,, -,
u oiiio0i u ~ t,nira tho
rr-;+bo,,
do my '' .ha oon nomina+e m
you. oa;+io on
- again 'sainas ~. .,.t and1ao No
"a nv al anu 49,. on,
i0 pelie'e W" ''N 1:.!o1 -
% ellnel as ~ my
II olilcldi
20 When was caholoa'e oeio,
there was an enort 10 inJure NE
Oh charging that l was unsafe ana oa1
he gerous. You now take the other tracf
III and try to make the people thlh
u that | have no moral courage ID
le trucking, am hypocrlte, ana nav
IS. made pledges to break them. nav
Is pursued the even tenor OF my wa.
'lr discharging the duties or my mig
n office under my oath, taxing adVl'
At from all, but not controlled by 20
&c or any one.
ne Nv attitude towards trusts HI
IT. on, &c oDx;ouc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20
: f. s.s.rr+.+1 T%s. I.
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.


Miss Laura Pue of Hubbell has left
for the Isle Royale where she has Sc
cured a position.
Joseph Schnotalla of Hammond, Ind,
is expected to arrive home tomorrow
to visit his parents.
Misses Rose Prince and Mabel Har-
ris leave Sunday for Marquette to at
tend the Normal school.
A hot water heating plant is being
installed in the residence of Fred
Davis, by Contractor Charles Bittrich.
The Jewish stores of the Torch Lake
towns will be closed from sunset Fri
day to sunset Sunday, owing to the
observance of the Jewish New Years.
The newly elected officers of Lake
Linden Chapter order of Eastern star
will be installed tomorrow evening
Following the installation a social SEES
sion will be enjoyed
Misses Olive Hagen and Ericka
Shinkle have left for Chicago. where
they will visit with friends and rela-
tives before leaving for Ypsilanti to re-
sumo their studies at the Normal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20
SILVER WEDDING OF MR..
AND MRS. c, 0. OLIVIER
OBSERVANCE OF 25TH ANNIvER-
SARY LAST EVENING.
Many Handsome Gifts From Relatives
and Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O. Olivier OF
Hancock yesterday celebrated the sill
Yer anniversary of their wedding,
which occurred twenty five years ago
last Saturday at ST. Joseph's church
IN this city, Rev. Father Iangner. now
OF Negaunee, being pastor of the
church at the time.
"A high mass was celebrated yester-
day morning at st. Joseph's church,
with Rev. Raymond q. Jacques of Iron
Mountain, "a brother of Mrs Olivier, as
celebrant. Mrs Olivier presided at the
organ, and Mr.. olivier sang a solo
Children of relatives sang an English
hymn while two little cousins of Mr.
and Mrs. Olivier served at the altar
In the evening n reception was held
only relatives being present, and the
occasion was notable for the large
number of beautiful gifts among which
was a chest of silver from the brothers
and sisters Of Mrs. olivier
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20

discovery and conquest of the plateau
of Bogota I'm the Andes and the In
dams operated three mines widely sep
arated geographically, named Muzo,
Cosquez and Somondoco.
About 1855, under Capt. Pedro de
Valenzuela, the Spanish conquistadores
took over the mines, enslaved the ma
tive Indians and compelled them to
work the mines. So eager were the
Spaniards to get rich quickly that at
rocious cruelties We're practiced on the
Indian workers ana this was carried so
far that finally the priests complained
to the crown king of SPAIN that the
innumerable deaths of the Indians en-
ployed in the mines adversely affected
the ecclesiastical revenues.
This resulted in the importation of
African Negroes. but eventually the
mines were partly closed. During the
war of independence in 1916 and later
the whole region was so desolated that
two Of the mines, Cosquez and Somon-
doco were entirely lost and Muzo has
produced all the gems since that
time.
1t has been prolific. but the output
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20

has been steadily declining during the
last ten years and according to the
very best information the ultimate
practical abandonment must come i'm
the near future unless new veins IRE
uncovered. which is deemed improbable
by the English engineers fomcrly in
charge of the workings.
For several years a Colombian nam
ed Francisco Restrepro, guided only by
q few hints contained i'm ancient Span
ish parchment maps in the government
archives in Popoyan. wandered far and
wide looking for the lost emerald mine
of Somondoco.
Senior Restrepo knew nothing OF
geology nor emeralds. We IN 1896 he
came upon traces of ancient workings
and later uncovered very cxtensive
workings which proved Co Joe the real
treasure trove, the lost emerald mine
Of Somondoco. which gives every
promise of duplicating the wonderful
record of Muzo, which probably was
81. 100000 to $4.O0OOO0 annually for a
century and for unknown centuries In
pre- Spanish times.-Mining and En-
gineering World.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20
TORCHLAKE
CHAPUT STILL WINNING.
Torch Lake Hurler Makes Fine Record
With Berlin Team.

"Chubb" Chaput. the Lake Linden
boy who has made such fine record
while pitching for the Berlin, ont,
baseball team, Is continuing his win
ming streak. The Berlin team shut out
the $. a. s. team of Detroit last week.
the score being to 0, and Chaput
was I'm the box for the Canadians for
the first Ave innings allowing only two
hits. Only fifteen men faced Chaput
and he granted but one base on balls.
The game was witnessed by $3.50 fans.
Chaput is expected home this week.
and he will play with the Hubbell
team against an aggregation of All
Stars selected by John Hermann of
Lake Linden. Former Lake Linden
and Hubbell players, many of whom
are stars OF the Copper Country Troll
ley League. will play with the re-
spective teams, and the game which
will be played on Saturday, promises
to be one of the best of the season
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20
THE HOUSEHOLD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
HOW TO GAIN IN WEIGHT.

In the October Woman's Home Com
panion DR.. Jean Williams, writing her
regular Doctors Page" tells how thin
people can gain weight. She says. In
part:
Cream. butter and olive oil are all
highly valuable and, as IA rule, one or
sometimes all-may be liberal
" used. If well tolerated, they may
be taken az follows: Butter thickiy
spread on bread, at each meal, or USED
i'm GRAVES, sauces, on hot cakes. toast
etc, I'm which form II Is less easily
tligested. Cream is best taken on
cereals and in the form OF rich mix
when used whipped, with sugar and
flavorlng on rich desserts, II Is DIM
cult to digest, or. rather. the com
hination is. Oliye-oil may be taken
directly after each meal. or one hour
after. Beginning with one teaspoon
ful. the amount may be gradually IN
creased to one Tablespoonful afte'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20

ufacturers To petition the government
To increase the import duty on artiii-
cial silk. But the Crefeld chamber of
commerce has pointed out that from
the point of view of the textile trade
this would be very undesirable. II is
pointed out that the world demand FOR
artificial silk Is increasing so rapidly
and the material IS put 10 such a va
riety Of uses nowadays that the Ger
man industry can hardly cover the
home demand, and 10 shut out for
eign competition, it Is declared, would
mean general rise in prices.
Belgium, Switzerland. Italy and
Australia protected Countries
have no import duty at all on undyed
artificial silk. II is therefore consid-
cred that the present German duty is
quite high enough. If not for the man
ufacturers. at any rate for the trade
and the public. The French govern
ment. realizing the vast Importance
Of the industry. has lent state aid by
granting tax exemption on the raw
InhlefldlS, anu lhe till'u eNhA'7 N'h
sui at Lyons reports that more than
10000 people there are engaged I'm the
artificial silk and it's allied Industries
Significant indication Of the indus
trys growth in this country is seen In
the fact that an American syndicate Is
TO erect and operate "A large plant al
Camden, n j., using a process which
has been pronounced 10y expert au-
thority TO be superior to European pro-
cesses. i'm that it is operated without
chemical. climatic and technical han
eicaps of those processes. The de-
velopment of tue artificial silk indus
try in America is being watched very
closely by the textile and allied IN
| terests i'm this country and by the Flu
ropean manufacturers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20
Woman Is Disfiguring Her
Beauty and DefOrming
Her Nature
. BY Bishop JOHN j. Milan Of Hartford. Conn.

URING these days hear great deal of womens RIGHTS
n which are really womens WRONGS know not whether
80 will get what they term equality with men,
Man and woman are EQUAL IN THE SIGHT OF
GOD but here below occupies DIFFERENT station
She was created HELPMATE and supplement what
he LACKED She was to be KIND and GENTLE and PA
HIENT under long suffering
FASHIONS SEEMS TO BE PREPARING HER
PLACE ALONG WITH MAN BY SHAPING HER GAR
CLOSELY RESEMBLE
RESULT THAT SHE DIsFiouREs HER
BEAUTY OLD TIME
WoMANLY EXPRESSION SWEETNESS MoOEsTY, AND IN
sWAeoER AND THE STARE.
You should educate your children and mold the little girls char
thai they will look and innocent possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20
NEW TEACHER APPOINTED.

Prof. l.. a. Chase of Ann Arbor mas
been engaged by superintendent La
Rowe to fill the vacancy in the high
school faculty caused by the resigna-
ton of Principal Cobb and the APP
pointment of Prof. III. H. Johnson to
be principal. Prof Chase Is a gradu>
ate of the University of Michigan and
has been acting as assistant to Prof.
NanTyne, who holds the chair of
American history at Ann Arbor. The
new instructor is expected TO arrive
I'm Hancock on Friday or Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20
Hancock Department
BELIEVES ROURKt'S IDEA
WILL BE WIDELY COPIED
MAN THINKS RIPLEY
SUPERVISORS PLAN GOOD.
Predicts that Photosraphne Drunk
ards Will Become General.

That the plan of photographing hab-
itual drunkards and posting the pie
lures and names OF men whose addlc-
ton To drink is working hardship to
their familiesc in saloons. will be gen
orally adopted throughout the United
states, Is the opinion of G. w Caisse,
of Grand Rapids. a travelling man who
visited the copper country last week
wherever he got the idea" said Mr.
Caisse, whose name is pronounced
casey" by the way, Supervisor
Rourke certainly has the right notion,
and think that inside of the next five
years the plan that the county of
Houghton has adopted through his
suggestion, will become general
throughout the United States" Mr..
Caisse represents liquor house and
presumably knows what he is talking
about.
Supervisor Rourke says that he has
not heard of any other community in
the United States where this practice
is in vogue, and that his motion, which
was adopted by the board of super
yisors arose from observing the hard
ship wrought i'm his own township by
reason of the heads of families spend
ing most of their salaries for drink.
Mr. Rourke believes that he has heard
of such a plan being in use i'm parts
of England.
II think that the decision of the
county to appoint n special officer to
have supervision of this work, should
be given wide publicity" said Mr.
Rourke this morning, lin order that
proper warning may be given Of what
IS intended to be done. Habitual
drunkards should be warned by the OF
ficer what will happen unless they
mend their ways. giving the caution in
the presence of the families of the un-
fortunate, and assuring them that their
pictures will be posted I'm the event oil
failure to support their families instead
of spending their money for drink
This. | think will cause many to brace
m. with the result that the number
who will have to be posted Will be
comparatively small, as the knowledge
that the county officers are watching
him will be far more effective than the
present system of making arrests on
complaint of the wife, on charges OF
ron-s support and habitual drunkenness
with perhaps Jail sentence
MIR. Rourke's suggestion ana ts
adoption by the county has been wide
~ commented upon and has resulted
in the franklin supervisor receivinE
numerous requests from newspaper
for his picture. Mr.. Rourke has turned
down such requests, declaring that ne
does not desire notoriety but advocat'
ed the measure because he though
that il would be of benefit eventual!
to a great many people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20
.:-......-.:.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!. :.
!. CARE OF TABLE olLcLoTH. =


Many housekeepers have trouble TO
keen oilcloth In good condition for any
length Of time, especially If II Is In
vestibule, bathroom, or any place IN
which il is constantly used.
Table oilcloth. too, soon wears out
the top covering cracking and railing
off In small bits. leaving an unsightly
bit of the foundation showing through
the hole.
But few housekeepers know that ms
trouble can be avoided and that they
can, by small expense. and llttie Ell
fort, preserve the cloth for years
This is how il is done: Take two
hounds of beeswax and melt II on the
back of the stove over a slow heat
taking care that 1t does not burn.
When i'm a liquid state pour slowly
| into IL one quart of turpentine, stirring
constantly until the ingredients are
Thoroughly mixed. like a soft emulsion
Let IL stand on the back of the stove
until YOU are ready to use 1t. NOW
scrub the oilcloth thoroughly with soar
and warm water. Rinse all soapy wa
ter off and wipe It dry.
With an old piece of flannel dipped
lightly into the hot beeswax mixture
apply 1t with a rotary motion and rul
| II in hard.
Keep rubbing until the wax hai
cooled and hardened, and polish b!
hard, swift rubbing.
| Care must be taken that every par
lof the oilcloth Is well covered with IN
mixture. BY this process, If applied
every three months. the oilcloth VII
last for years and keep bright and new
looking
II is well before laying oilcloth on
floor, to fill up all the cracks, and un
even places in the wood with sawdus
This makes a smooth. even surtac
TO be covered and aids materially !
the life of the oilcloth by preventin
cracking over an uneven wood SURF
lace Always keep the oilcloth cleai
lbut never allow water TO remain o
it when washing It. Be sure to dr.
1t thoroughly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20
Lemon Snow.

Blend thoroughly two level table
spoons Of cornstarch or -four with
little cold water. Add the juice of one
half lemon and little of the grated
peel. stir this into one and two
thirds cups of boiling. water in which
one half cup of sugar has been re-
moved from the fire and stir in the dis
solved When this has thickened beat
i'm yolks of two eggs while 1t is still
hot. Pour into individual dishes and
let cool. Beat the whites of the two
eggs to a stiff froth, drop one spoonful
at a time in boiling water, turn ovei
and then remove with skinner Only
o few seconds are required for cooklnt
this Cover the dishes with the cooked
white OF egg and serve cold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20
ALL DEMAND Il
co,.mst. Like Every City and Town
People with kidney Ills want 10 Dc
in the Union, Receives

cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief Is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve but do not cure
Here Is evidence to prove taat Doans
Kidney Pills cure, and the cure Is
lasting. ttt-
1. MI Gillett. M. St., Calumet, Mich.
SAYS: IL have often recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills, as ! know them
to be an effective kidney medicine. MY
kidneys and bladder were disordered
and my back ached intensely. There
were sharp pains In my loins and SIDES
and my health was all run down. Be-
ing told to use Doan's Kidney Pits
did so, and Il was not long before they
restored me to good health
For sale by all dealers. Price bo
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--ant
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20
The Doctors Question
Much Sickness Due to Bowel p'so'-
ders.

A doctors first qua6fion VINO" w"
suited by patient Is Are your DOW
els regular?" He knows that Ninety
eight per cent of illness is at'enueu
with inactive bowels and torpiu hVe''
ana that this condition must ne TO-
moved gently and Thoroughly pe'o''
health can be restored.
Rexall order'ies are n poSi'i,,'
pleasant and safe remedy Tor cons''
patton and bowel disorders In genera
We are so certain of their great cur
alive value that we promise to return
the purchasers money in every cas-
when they fail to produce entire s"'''
faction.
Rexall orderiies arc eaten Ike can
dy. they act quietly. and have a soo'" n,
ing. strengthening. healing inl'uen,'
on the entire intestinal tract ihey :"
not purge. gripe. cause nausea n n',,,
lence. excessive loosencss' u,'''' ~ ~.
or other annoying effects. They o.
especiailv good for children weak Po .,
sons or old folks. Three sizes oV0 M ~
and lOc. Sod onyi at our store
Rexall store. vastbinder x feao'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-20

each meal. In addition to this. 1t
may be freely used on salads.
Cereals, bread. potatoes. etc. are
possibly the most valuable we have
as feshmakers, and they may be taken
unlike fats and sugar. In generous
quantities. Fats and sugars are so
highly concentrated that compare
lively small bulk furnishes many
units of heat and energy. and the
body chemistry Is soon disordered by
more than can be conveniently han
died Remember, II IL not the quaint
ity we eat that gives results In en-
ergy and flesh. but the amount that
Is assimilated. Too much unassimi-
lated food heavily taxes the elimIna-
tive organs, thus producing condi-
ton that helps to defaat our object.