davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
CHAPTER xvi.-contInusd.

.hrs,t IanA-IAsnna II Va no base
~. t.ror M product az the twilight
M ia fact that Won were far from
ho,ns There va something there,
sisnrin~ .lonr from the shelter of one
hos,ider - that al another. found
~ tract. IN the snow. They weren't
mrre th.r tan n.cea awav from you
vh.r ! came down out az the sky
w.. q the hear," she asked "That
vh.t vn,, Thought Il might have
heen. Al the tine But he could sec
- her eyes that his was not the an
ever ~ axpected.
ri. .hoor II. head. that told her
>rc,~h
Il. pc.co. n.d along the beach ON
~ MINI Cayley desceuded upon him
!. ~ rn,rS tast ~ h.s s.an 1 rhost
= ~. MAJ Is. h.d ana
= .h.ac~ - hl.cr spirit
N-r~ertn~ 49, ~. No.
v1h-r =. so,,ra th.t ~. ho.t had
-. 900. .nd thst ~. onlv maans
= s.t*,r- h.cr g 81 A,,ror. had
-. 10 y =. aronnea down unon
S.-h .-.-I.d m into the laa az :
1870 rccr ~ Ma snant the nieht
sss-~ ~ r,rT comn,stslv tornid va
49,.
W.. =. ,rmhr... :, hi. terror
-s.Ss 80. . .-sSr.I,v q did he
S-. -, Ss...,Is.. snar .ha A,,ror.
.-..-.s s-r~s.ss.,.. -. cute IN.
-. ~.ssc.s,. ~ -. .,a- h.d .uc.
1890. .~---.-. -. -..rI.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Eat for the Fun of II.

According to Mr.. Herbert w. Fisher
in Worlds Work food is of no use to
us unless we enjoy it. Mr.. Fisher oes
not, however, recommend us to be
gluttons. He says the less we eat the
more pleasure we shall get. The prin-
ciple is that if we eat little we shall
taste much. And the taste of food,
not the amount, is, after all. the lure
of 1t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Union street.-From McMaster's His
tory OF the American People.
Character Of the Finger Nails.

1t II said that there II n much char
acter to be observed from q persons
finger nails rs from the owners face.
The following indications are stated
a. being fairly correct:
Those possessing long nails r
good-natured and self-conndent, but
placing very little confidence In 9TH
err. Broad nails = supposed to b.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
furriers and BARRIERS. But

furriers and BARRIERS. But We are &C
customed now to regard the sign ~
bearing . direct relation to the char
acter Of the business It advertises.
We should never seek for eyeglasses
in . shop over whose entrance hangs
. gilt boot o inquire for gloves In
shop before whose door stands an
Indian in war paint and feathers. One
hundred years ago no such relation
was understood Il exist and It was
not thought remarkable that Phillip
Freeman should keep his famous book
store at the famous BLUE Glove" On
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

A good word is an easy obligation;
but not to speak it requires only u
silence, which costs us nothing.-Cur.
tbs Yorke.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
tic nature, fondness for society n .
great love Of the beautiful
c.re.l. FOR the tots.

The most important points In pre-
pairing cereals for small children are
that they are properly cooked N not
used to excess.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
unklnd Suggestion.

The critic said my painting wa
good, but It lacked warmth. Can yoN
suggest anything?" "Yes; use .
match"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

the weapon back Il him. but she spoks
quietly enough:
Its good to know" h said, a.
most a relief"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inramma
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. Csc q bottle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

There are some things that even
the most absent-minded Of us can't
forget.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

@a-sssa Tsas . 49, -.
sss ssssi assAas :. ..
szFE sarSs<. a. ssas*,-z.
Tat - - pswsasw-. = -.
Ten sssii iss srS<~ 80 -. -
sFaaar ssovs sss sxs+. s.. saa'~@
sssssss II vssv - a. -
ui'ss Of he @ssi sz-..s :. :
pF02srs- sxsses wss@ -. =
- he aetsal se~~sws,y :, -
toF sae eafpSs~ - s.,e. ,
esAasaAi srtsas Q. &C.. a. ;
wlss sossos tie hsws<s ). -. -
u las sssa - al=ess a. -
hardly seems tA.s 10 - !
JET eesa FsaessSe ts q. .asss -
Tasse are Esanr sUs.oz -.
diet that tss soazirY - IS
esni eo;tea before -. 90 -
becomes HosEal -Czas.s.s. 90
YER. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
Alfalfa Growing.

An experiment tha, Mr. D~-nw
Shemwell has tried out xits r.,v
profit Is that OF growing alsa!h \.
Shemwell has one-thlrd C. a. a.
in alfalfa this summer. and y 81,
of the drouth. he has CO, hgs sss
crops OF of IL and pasiurea Il a..
to the ground once. He xas q 81
pleased with the results ob.a.s.s
that he will try two acres In al,saa
and he contemplates greatly sala-r.
ing this acreage II IL shows % va
Many farmers have the idea ia, 4.
falfa will not grow In this sezis.
but Mr.. Shemwell's experience xesls
seem TO indicate that IL Villa.
ington Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
MURDER IN IREDELL COUNTY.
June Summers Killed by Walter Rus
sell Over Card Game.

Statesville, Oct. lin the north
ern section of Iredell County last
evening June Summers, a young man
about Is years old, was struck in the
head with piece of scantling by
Walter Russell, aged %, and so bad
'ly injured that he died this morning
about 8 o'clock. Russell fed when
his victim fell and has so far eluded
officers and citizens ever since the
tragedy.
The troubles which ended in death
occurred at sawmill, and is said to
have been the result of a quarrel
about card game. Russell resent
ed remark by Summers and Selling
small piece of timber struck Sum-
mers such terrific blow on the head
that his kull was crushed. Russell
fed into the woods at once and while
some of the men about the mill ad-
ministered to his victim others pur-
sued him and still others notified the
officers. Russell is said to be a bad
character. Summers was the son of
Gus Summer, an Olin Township
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
Banker Walsh is Pardoned.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 14.-An
order from Washington, paroline
John R. Walsh, the former Chicago
banker and railroad president, was
received at the Federal prison here
this morning. The prisoner at once
began preparations for the start
home.
Mr.. Walsh up to the time of his
parole, had served one year, eight
months and &c days of his five years
sentence.
When the prisoner was notified
that parole finally had been granted
he was overwhelmed He had been
anxiously awaiting the arrival oil
a favorable reply. However, when
it failed to come yesterday at noon
hours after he had expected, he pass
lively gave up hope.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
FAKE 'BEGGARs" ARRESTED.
Crippled" Beggars Found to Be
Able-Bodied Men and Sentenced to
Serve on Durham's Roads.

Durham, N. c., Oct. 16.-In the
Recorders Court this morning four
tramps on their way to Raleigh were
tried on a charge of vagrancy and
sent to the roads.
The fellows spent Saturday on the
streets of Durham, sat squat on the
sidewalks, quoted Scripture support
ing their profession and cried when
men passed them by. They sold
shoe-strings and chewing gum. lead
pencils and bought enear-beer with
the proceeds. They wept for aims
and receiving them said in the hear
ing Of an officer: "Ain't Durham
a dam easy old town." and drank
more. They owned Jointly pair of
crutches and two walking sticks, tin
cup and perhaps fifteen cents worth
of lead pencils besides their faces,
which were their real fortunes.
The bibulous beggars were all men
Of perfectly sound body. They did
not lie long, but admitted that they
were members OF an organization
that does town at carnivals and State
Fairs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

Knoxville. Tenn. ocs lite
place the advantages 90 scissssae az
risaltare before the farmers os East
Tenn@ssee. the Southern Railway
Company. working In cooperation
With the State Department Of Axrf-
culture and the University Of Tea
nessse. wIil operate a special Agri-
cultural Train over ia lines Il this
section. the tour commencing o,
Blountviiie. October 18th. and last
Ing until November 10th.
Tbs train viii Do made up OF TIRES
lecture coaches. three exhibit coaches
and one fat car for live stock to be
furnished By the Southern Railway.
and one Arms Palace Stock Car. 20
be arranged for by the Tennessee De
partment or Agriculture. State AZ
ricuitural Commissioner r. +. Peck.
DR.. c. NJ Morgan. Dairy Agent OF
the Southern Railway. and we'll
known experts connected with the
State and University will accompany
the train and will conduct lectures
"~~ ~S%ASASSA 2@Aolb III S21u "a TIC
thirty-three points. which will be
covered In twenty-three working
days.
The lecturers will attempt to ac-
quaint the farmers with the latest
scientific Investigations relating to
the soil. the plants and the farm ami
mails, and TO advise them how TO in
crease crop yields and at the same
time by rational system of crop ro-
tation to leave the soil richer year
after year when crops are removed.
The subjects Of education and health
will also be treated. The Southern
Railway Is bearing the whole ex-
pense of the campaign In pursuance
OF its policy to materially assist In
the development of the territory it
serves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
MECKLENBURG FARMERS HOLD.
very Little Cotton Being Offered on
the Charlotte Market.

Very Little Cotton Being Offered on
the Charlotte Market.
Instead of the $50 bales of cotton
"nicn were delivered at the local
platform on October of last year. but
z9o bales OF the white staple made
their appearance upon the Charlotte
market yesterday. Also In place of
the 1855 cents per pound which n
Drought upon its appearance twelve
months past, the meager price of
$40 was the best that it could com
mand yesterday. Yesterday being
saturday. there was a considerable
increase In the number of bales
winch were brought into the civ
as opposed to the remaining DAYS Of
the past week. 1t is estimated that
the local platform is losing In the
neignborhood OF the excessively low
price which cotton now commands.
The number of bales ner die,n
Wnicn are stored at the Charlotte
cotton warehouse remains at very
near the same figure which repre-
SCENTS the daily sales on the local
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
La roIa.ETTE To MAJ.


Senator Ia Follelss. O, a..
progressive Republican ls.s..
ierday decided TO star ...s. =
month on a speeeAEak,ss az.
thorash the middle wes, n.
will las, until conEres. zs*., !.
cember. IL will embrace =.
ko,As. Minnesota. io~a. Kass.,
braska. Missouri. oklaAona -.
sippi. and probably oAlo IA.
erary has not been Arraax~.
Senator la Toilette all n....
or ten feature speeches ana -
Gus brief ones lie sala IL As "a -
visit Ohio on this trip he 80
during the Christmas aolla.u =.
coast was not included Ia IA. -.
because OF lack Of time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
FORBIDDEN FROM OOERCING.

Southern Wholesale Grocers' Associ-
alton Feels Effect of Sherman An
thrust Law.
Montgomery, Ala, Oct 17.-In a
consent decree" handed down by
the Circuit Court for the Northern
District of Alabama to-day. the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Asso-
citation, prosecuted under the Sher-
man law, Is forbidden from coercing
manufacturers to sell only to asso-
citation members or those whom 1t
recognizes as wholesalers, and is pre-
scribed against conspiracy to main
tain or to coerce manufacturers to
fix limited selling prices.
The Injunction case against the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Associ-
alton was Instituted by the United
States Government in Birmingham
June, 1910, for the purpose OF re-
straining the association from GER
tain practices alleged to be in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
BIG FIRE AT SPENCER.
Southern Railway Suffers $4,000
Loss-One Person Perhaps Fatally
Burned.

Spencer, Oct. 14.-Fire which Or
iginated from the bursting of an oil
feed pipe to-day almost destroyed the
large blacksmith shop of the South
ern Railway Company in Spencer,
and seriously, if not fatally, burned
Earl Goodman, a young white man
employed in the shop.
The pipe bursted without warning
and Goodman was enveloped in
flames of burning oil. He rushed to
barrel Of water and jumped in with
the hope of saving himself. Later he
was carried to the Whitehead-Stokes
Sanatorium, in Salisbury for treat
ment. Owing to the burning oil the
fire spread rapidly, and although the
Spencer fire department and the
Southern Railway shop fire depart
ment responded promptly, the fire
men were unable to cope with the
flames. After the water from the
Spencer mains had been brought into
service the fire was quickly subdued.
The firemen rendered valuable SER
vice in saving other buildings of the
Southern Railway Company valued
at hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Falling timbers in the burning build
ing handicapped the firemen in their
work to considerable extent.
The streams played upon the fire
until subdued. Eye witnesses state
the blaze travelled through the tuild-
ing faster than a man can walk. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
A HERMIT BURNED It'd DEATH.

Cat was Sitting Upon the Body Fat
ing the Charred F1e~h When Body
Was Discovered--Deceased Had
Led q Strange Life.
A special from Concord 10 Satur-
days Charlotte Observer says
With his body lying across the
hearths,one Of his cabin and bis
clothing burned 10 shreds from a
lamp that rested against his leg. the
remains Of Jean Napoleon ingram.
giobe-;rotter, lecturer. writer. re-
cluse and most unique character this
section ever knew. were found a. bis
hermitage In No. l Township yester-
day about noon by a small coIored
boy who lived on his place.
Coroner Isenhour went TO the
home yesterday afternoon. together
with an undertaken and q number OF
neighbors- The sight that greeted
their entrance was a CHASTITY one.
On the hearth lay his decomposed
body, burned beyond recognition by
q lamp that Is supposed TO have fall
en- from a box nearby and on his
breast sat a large cat that had eaten
the flesh from his face until only the
bare bones of his skeleton were left.
A few steps away was a gallon jug
containing three quarts Of whiskey.
The coroner's jury rendered the
following verdict: That the de-
ceased came to his death by acciden-
tai burning So far as Is known, he
has no living relatives"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me ~.
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines. Of AFoeA.
La, "and my children and all n
friends were looking for me TO ss'
when my son insisted that ! use Eise'
trio Bitters. I did so. and they have
done me a world OF good. ! vii "
ways praise them" Electric B!iisn
Is a priceless blessing TO Eo71
troubled with fainting and dinI
spells, backache, headache. weakhess
debility, constipation or kidney aiE
orders. Use them and gain ses
health, strength and vigor. Tsey re
guaranteed to satisfy or MONEY "
funded. Only soc at all drugfs1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
CMPLAINT AGAINST COAST LINE
Fayetteville Company Alleges Dis
examinations in Freight Rates on
Lard.

Lard.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 16.-The
Armfield Company Of Fayetteville to-
day filed a complaint with the Inter
state Commerce Commission against
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, al
leging that the railroad comuany is
discriminating against Fayetteville in
favor of Rocket, Va, on shipments
OF lard from Savannah, Ca, to the
North Carolina town.
1t is contended by the Fayetteville
firm that rate of 33 cents per hun
dred is charged on lard from Savan-
nah to Fayetteville. A distance of
800 miles, while the same commod-
ity is shipped to Rocket, Va, a dis
lance of 512 miles, for twenty cents
per hundred pounds.
The Armfield Company contends
that this rate is unreasonable and
unjust and asks the commission for
relief
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
No folk southern Rail DAD
ROUTE OF THE
"NTGHT EXPRESS"
Travel via Raleigh frnson sts".s'
and Norfolk Southern Raiir~'
to and From All Points ID
Eastern North Caro-
lima
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. n

NJ. B.-The following seneosk
ures published as informstion e"'
and are not guaranteed
Trains Leave Raleigh
s:1s D. m.-Daily NIGH =,
press" Pullman SleepinE Ia
Norfolk. .
s:l5 h. m.-Daily for ~" ~,
Washington and Norfolk 80
Parior Car service betweee
and Norfolk. .1.,
6:15 q. m.-Daily. except o'' o..
for New Bern via Choeo~'n'o
Tor Car service. .a.,.
2:40 D. m.-Daily. except saD1
for Washington
Traius Arrive Raieish
7:2o a. m.-Dai,y.: l1:se
daily except Sunday and sis
daily.
Trains Leave Goidshefe ~
: 1915 d. m.-Daily-Skb AZ
press'-Pullman Sleeping
Norfolk via New Bern ,.sen
7:15 a. m.-Daily TOT xees
and Norfolk. Parlor Car 0e
Washington and Norfolk. arrs.
$50 D. m.-Daiiy for or
Oriental and Beaufort. ra''
Service.
For ,,rtnar inflammation and re :,
walton of Pullman sieep
space, apply 10 1.at
d. v. CONN. General AVE-
Raleigh. N. c. oxr0s
w. r. HUDSON. w. w. MT ID.
General Supt.. Gen. Pass
Norfolk. virginia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
Schooner From Alaska With slriu.
Five Starving Passenger.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. il.-The pcs.
er schooner Bender Brothers, iroz
Nome and the Kuskewill River. pass-
ed in to-day at Cape Flarery. Is.
abled, with more than sirty-hve peo-
pie on board starving. Her gasoline
engine exploded nine days ago. shss
the schooner was $50 miles % tie
cape. Captain Louis Knattiek 10 ~
riously i'll.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

The above table shows green corn
TO contain So pounds OF nitrogen. 3
pounds Of phosphate, and Go pounds
OF potash per ton. As indicated
above, land In a fair state of cultiva-
ton should grow at least Is tons of
green corn per acre. At this rate
a ten-acre field would grow $50 tons
of organic matter which. when incor-
porated with the soil. would add. In
an available form. 1890 pounds of
nitrogen, $50 pounds of phosphate.
and $50 pounds OF potash. All OF
this plant food came out of the soil
of the ten-acre field to be sure. but.
though it was in the soil, IL was not
In an available condition for the
succeeding crop until IL was taken
up, digested, and built into the It's
sues of the green corn plant, from
which it will be readily liberated by
decay after being plowed own
The amount of nitrogen thus rem
dered available on the ten-acre field
is equal to that supplied by 160 tons
of resh horse manure, or 80 tons of
an S-2-2 fertilizer. The phosphate
supplied by this amount of green ma
nure Is equal to that found in 2 1-2
tons of an S-2-2 fertilizer or in
ESQ tons of fresh horse manure. The
potash rendered available is equal TO
that supplied by twenty-five tons Of
an 8-2-2 fertilizer or 1876 tons of
fresh manure.
At so cents a ton it will cost $50
to haul and spread $50 tons of ma
nure. The seed corn should not cost
over $500 and, with the right kind
of implements. the seeding should be
but a small expense. The disking
and blowing necessary to incorporate
the green corn with the soil properly.
incidentally prepares the land for the
succeeding crop SO that the labor ex-
pense is but small item.
But what about old dry corn
stalks? Shall they be burned? A
thirty bushel crop of corn will leave
on the average about one ton of
stalks, fodder, and "shucks" on the
land. This ton of this dry stun con-
tains EOS pounds of nitrogen, So
pounds of phosphate, and % pounds
of potash. all of which will be given
up to succeeding crops just as soon
as this material can rot in the
ground. Why not use these old stalks
as source of organic matter for soil
Improvement? 1t would seem that
the best thing possible to do with the
corn crop Is to husk it in the field
leaving both husks and fodder on the
stalks, then cut the stalks to pieces
with good sharp stalk cutter and
piow them under to decay. This
method of handling them is far SUI
perlor to any other 1 know, as they
make poor quality of forage and a
right good quality of humus.
In the above We have emphasized
the plant food elements contained in
the vegetable matter. but the most
important functions of humus ia that
OF liberating otherwise inert plant
foods In the soil itself, opening up its
texture, and allowing the rain waters
to go down deep into the subsoi,
where they are stored and held for
the crops. Lands that were plowed
deep and filled with organic matter
did not suffer from drouth during
the past season.
J. L. BURGESS,
N. c. Dept. of Agriculture.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
THIEF ENTERS A LEXINGTON
HOME.
Frightened Boy Away and Stole Con
siderable Sum of Money.

siderable Sum of Money.
Lexington, N. c., Oct. 16.-To-
night at about o'clock an unknown
man entered the home of P. D. Finch.
a prominent farmer living on the
outskirts of Lexington, and stole a
considerable sum of money. There
was no one in the house at the time
except Mr.. Ffnch's eight-year-old
son, who was so badly scared that he
could give no description of the bur-
glar. The man carried a big club in
his hand and with it threatened the
boy. In his search for money he
laid the stick down and left it. The
boy could not even tell whether the
man was black Or white, though he
may be able to give better descrip-
ton when he gets over his scare.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
Farm Topics
GREEN xsxVRrxC-Na II


Who wozi6 tAlnk Of axlnx corn -
= green nansrisg erosF Bat wsy
rot use IL - eel - Tyss Tree. The
chemical analysis Of Ereen corn re-
veaIs les plant fCod sn IN per soa
than green rye bat What asoat tie
teas per acre. where yon can Get
elEhs tons OF green RE yoa shcald
70 able 70 set twea;y-foar toas O.
green cora You can. o. average
land, By use Of. say. soo pounds Of
some cheap fertilizer. grow from Is
10 20 tons OFF green corn per acre
which should be cut up with . disk
harrow and piowed under Just before
hosting for iaxsel The following t.
BILE shows the average chemical an
aiysls OF . large number OF samples
OF green corn compared With the
composition OF stable manarss:
Comjositiou Of Green Corn Compared
With the Composition OF Fresh
Cow Manure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
BIBLE IN PHONETIC SPELLING.
Judson Jones Spends Seventeen Years
i'm Producing Volume.


Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Judson
Jones. the author of ''The Alphabet
of Orthoepy and Its Application to
Monosyllables," is now bringing out
a complete translation OF the Bible
in his phonetic system. Mr.. Jones
system of phonetic spelling has been
recommended by Prof. Lounsberry.
of the English literature department
of Yale, and DIR. w. T. Harris, form
erly United States commissioner of
education.
Mr.. Jones is 80 years old, and be-
gan the work twenty years ago. 1t
required fifteen years to write the
book, and another two years to cor
rect the proofs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
The Democratic False Cry of Over.
production.
Lincoln Times. ]

Lincoln Times.1
The estimate Of the crop for this
year is about the same crop of 1907
(the year of the Roosevelt panic)
Yet cotton sold that year at fourteen
cents. And. too, there are more peo-
pie now to be clothed. The Demo-
Gratis will come poor speer using
their old argument Of "over-produc-
tion."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

]. P. heares. a carpenter helper In
the Seabeard Air Line round-house
at Spencer. swung on the steps of an
engine a fex days ago and vas crush
ed against a post and Killed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

Mrs. Bruce Craven. OF North
wilkesboro. accidentally shot herself
very seriously last Wednesday By a
pistol which was under the pillow.
and fell to the floor while she was
making up the bed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

Bernard Eordenr an empioye in the
Selma cotton oil mill. vas caught oy
the set screw Of a shafting few
days age. and his right leg torn Of
below the knee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

e The revenue officers continue their
activity in the vicinity of Hickory.
Two cases having been disposed of
before United States Commissioner
Whitner this week. George Harri-
son, of Hickory, was tried, but re-
leased for lack of evidence, and Zeb
Stamey was held in bond for $500
for his appearance at Federal Court.