davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
VCGHERA, | czerwca.

VOGHERA, l czerwca. =
Aviator Cirri spadi tn "
czasie Gwicze1 z wysokosci
$50 stop i zabi} sic ma m;ej:
scu. 10000 os6b byio swiad.
kami kataktrofy, kt6rej po
wodem by}a eksplozva mo.
toru i pozar skrzyde{ ma.
szyny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01

szczeg6lnje wkr6d parafii 6w.
Stanis}awa B. i NJ, gdzie by]
d|ugoletnim asystentem. Ina.
Ii go tn wszyscy, kochali i
szanowali i dlatego teraz ia
}uja, ze VIOLA biskupia powo-
}a}a 60 ma nova plac6Wke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01

NANTICOKE, Pa. - Oh.
Bronislaw Laskowski z Nam
ticoke, w}asciciel fanny ko1o
Ceasetown' idac przez pola
zobaczyl wielkiego grzechot-
nika. Me tracac przytom.
nosci farmer celnym strza-
lem z dubelt6wki u6miercif
plaza, kt6ry jak sic okazafo,
mierzy} 4 stopy i mial 10
|grzechotek.
Zbrodnicze pcdlozenie..dy.
namitu wywo}alo dwuKrotaa
eksplozye W domu A. By.
kowskiego przy ul. West
Union. Pc rozpaleniu weg)a
W nowym piecu nastapil
gwaltowny wybucb, kt6ry
piec rozsadzif ma strepy. Po-
starano sic o nowy piec j no.
wy wegiel, lecz zn6w og}usza.
jaca nastapi}a eksp]ozya i
zn6w piec sic rozlecia}.
Wreszcie syn p. B. prey
rabaniu drzewa 2auwazv}, ze
kto6 powklada} W drzewo ka.
ws1ki dynamitu. Powiado-
mioDa o tym dyabe)ekim wy
bry ku policya jest juz na
tropie ndynamiciar7a" kt6
rym ma bye pewien zagnie.
wany ma Bokowskich m}o-
dzieniec.
W1LKES.BARRE Pa.
Prey wysiadaniu z tramwaju
ma krzyz6wce Askam, An
drzej Nowscki z Warrior Run
dostal sic pod w6z elektrycz.
ny pedzacy z drugiej strony.
Ko}a przesz}y nieszcze6liwe-
mu przez ramie tax fatalnie
ze lekarze szpita)a Mercy,
dokad mfodzie1ca odwiezio-
no, musieli mu amputowac
reke tuz przy plecach.
Tomasz Nowak, Grzegorz
Lojak i Grzegorz Trumko,
choc ME proszeni, wpadli do
domu J. Begusa " Jenkins
Township j urzadzili sobie.
koncert fortepianowy i tafce
(w zabloconych butach po
,,karpecie" a protestujacego
|gospodarza wyrzucili "a drzwi
+ Wlasnego domu.
Wsaystkich trzecb dziku-
SOW aresztowanO,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01

BUFFALO, N. Y. DIVA
dziescia jeden lat LEGACY
Wincenty Ruszkowski pre-
chodzac utica Sycamore oko}o
godz. /. zesz}ej niedzieli po
p6lnocy, napadni1ty zosta}
przez trzech jakichs ),ijanych
1otr6w, kt6rz5 bez najmniej-
szej przyc2yny zacze|i 2 MIN
awanture i uderzyli 20 kill
kakrotnie nozem W szyje.
Ruszkowski zdo}al sic dowlec
do sa(onu prey mar. ulic
Broadway i Kosciuszko,
gdzie padt ma pod1oge i sko
nal wskutek up}ywu krwi.
Po]icya aresztowa}a trzech
podejrzaDych o to zbrodnie.
-. - Zeszlej soboty pod wie-
-cz6r rzece bu ffafowskiej
utona} 10 ]etni Andrzej Wa
las, podczas kapania sic p
innymi ch}opcami. Rodzice
zakazali mo chodzic s;e ka.
pat, gdyz iuz diva razy po-
przednio Walas topil sic W
tel samej rzere. Topielec mial
wbiezacym tygodniu przysta
pic DO Sakramentu pierwszej
komunii swietej.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

steam heating hotel will soon be
erected, and every lot owner IN
'Woodmar" is working to tnls end
The view of the lake from the hotei
site is unrivalled anywhere. NO
painter could ever portray on canvas
the grandeur of the sunsets as vle"ed
from this property.
Lake Weir has just been discovered
and its future holds promises wnlch
cannot be overestimated. No one who
once sees Lake Weir ever regrets the
visit, and nothing can be said IN exag-
geration of it's charm and fascination.
The hold it gets on one and lures
him back is almost irresistible.
Since "Woodmar" was put on the
market several cottages have been
built. Mr.. Woodrow owns a cottage
himself and numbers Of Ocala citl-
zens spend the summer enjoying the
boating and bathing Mr. w r. Good
win of the Breeders Gazette OF Chica-
go has a very beautiful bungalow
where he spends his winters. and it
is no idle dream to picture the day
not far distant when property which
is now described by the acre, will be
described and sold by the foot. The
year 'Woodmar" was plated and
placed on the market the acre imme-
liately to the north of it was acquired
for about an hundred dollars, and was
sold last year (six years afterwards)
for $500 Mr.. Goodwin bought it.
If you wish to own a small piece of
real estate, fifty feet by one hundred
feet, or larger, on which to build
winter home, or a summer home,
(Lake Weir being just as fascinating
in summer as in winter), write to Da-
vid S. Woodrow, Real Estate. Rooms
q and %. Holder block, Ocala, Fla.
If you are interested in building a
hotel and desire to know more about
this beautiful location, write to Mr..
Woodrow, and he will make you an
interesting proposition for mutual
benefit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
WOODHEAR AND EASTLAME ON LAKE WEIR

and Stanton was then the fading cen
fer for the country for miles around
At Stanton Henry 3. Plant side
tracked his private car and tried to
buv the old Rapello homestead as a
site for the great hotel which he fl
nally built at Belleair, the Stanton
town site being then in litigation and
could not be bought The title has
since been perfected. so that warran-
tv deeds are now given.
A few years ago w. R. Goodwin,
managing editor of the Breeders Ga
zette and vice president of the San
ders Publishing Company of Chicago,
was introduced to Lake Weir by 2.
G. Chambliss, the banker, and he
commissioned Mr. Chambliss to buy
the old Stanton town site for him.
Eventually T. B. Johnson and Mr..
Chambliss Joined Mr.. Goodwin in this
purchase. Last Year Mr.. Goodwin
bought the entire tract from his assO-
ciates and had it re-surveyed and
placed on the market last fall
A half mile of building lots face
the beautiful lake, while every foot
of the town site, rising gradually to
Stanton Heights, nearly 80 feet above
the lake level. commands magnif-
cent view of the water and surround
ing country. Truck and fruit plots of
from one to five acres have been laid
out. The land is of proved product
iveness in both lines. Two of the
most famous and profitable groves in
Florida touch sides with this tract
on the north and south.
Building lots and fruit truck plots
have recently been sold to parties
from Maine. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Wisconsin and Kansas. Stanton is
inevitably destined to be the big
town on Lake Weir, and the charac-
ter of the people now purchasing
building lots proves clearly that it
will be one of the most desirable and
select residence sections. A. J. Leav-
engood, resident at Stanton, is the
agent for this property, and will send
blue prints, prices and all other in
formation on application.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
W. R.

has the Lake Weir fever"-that is, a
desire to have a home there, and
building lots are now bringing fancy
prices.
We visited Woodmar about five
years ago. Mr. Woodrow was just
then laying out the streets and aven-
ues, and planting trees along the side
walks Those trees are now making
a big showing, and many lots have
been sold and homes have been built
Orange trees have come into bearing
and in the whole range of tree-life,
when at its best and when undefiled
by parasites and enemies, there is
nothing so symmetrical and beautiful
as bearing orange tree. And here,
up to date, the orange tree has es-
capped the attacks of it's enemies, and
is seen in its pristine beauty. The
white fly the red spider" and the
scale insect are conspicuous at
Woodmar for their absence.
Those persons who have never seen
an orange tree in the fullness of it's
beauty must visit Woodmar, and their
wish can be gratified, and we suppose
that the same thing holds true of all
the places around and adjacent to the
lake.
Among those who have purchased
lots and built homes at Woodmar
since our visit of five years ago are
Messrs. L. R. Chazal, j. G. Lege, R. R.
Carroll, Mrs Ed Holder, Chas. Cullen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

within its Incorporated limits The
town looks as neat as pin, and has
a number of regular winter visitors
The road will be pushed on to the
lake, and when it IS completed the
trip from Ocala can easily be made
within an hour
When this is done the number of
visitors will be very much larger, and
the popularity of the lake will be en-
HANGED many fold. The road is now
completed.
There are two beautiful sites re-
served for hotels. and if ever built
upon this will more and more enhance
the lakes popularity, and if Silver
Springs and Ocala are ever connected
with it by a trolley line Lake Weir
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Judge William s Bullock, Mr.. w. r.
Goodwin, of Chica6o, who. besides
erecting a winter home there. has pur-
chased one hundred and fifty acres of
land, and is dividing the same into
building lots. which will soon be plac-
ed upon the market, and will be sold
principally to his Chicago friends.
Mr.. George MacKay, Mr. Donald E.
Mclyer. Mr.. J. G. Gerig, Mr.. c. E.
Connor Dr. A. L. Izlar. Mr. j. NJ Nee
~, Mr. D. W Davis, MI E. L. Carney.
and Mr. r. L. Martin have beautiful
homes there. and with their families,
with the lone exception of Mr.. Carney.
spending the summers there. Mr..
H. A. Fausett is building and Mr.. N.
]. Roess, Mr.. Harvey Clark Mr.. Chas.
H. Lloyd. Mr. Maurice Richie, Mr.. F.
w. Ditto and others may purchase lots
and build.
The hard road is completed to the
beautiful little town of Belleview,
which also has a pretty little lake
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

site laid out by David S. Woodrow,
the real estate man of Oca1a, who has
devoted much time and money on its
Identification. On a high bluff, di-
rectly on the east shore of the lake,
along which runs the track of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad, Mr..
Woodrow has laid out what he claims
TO be the most beautiful piece of real
estate in Marion county. The boule-
ward runs along the edge of the bluff
at an elevation of twenty-five feet.
and "Woodmar" slopes gradually up
ward to an elevation of seventy-fve
feet. forming an ampitheater, from
all points of which a splendid view of
the lake is obtainable. The shore of
the lake is covered with beautiful
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

then, indeed will become to Ocala
what Coney Island is to New York.
There is something about a beauti-
ful sheet Of water that is not only
restfuf TO the body, but is invigorating
to the mind
When Byron and Shelley wanted
rest and recreation they dwelt beside
Lake Como, and after becoming rest
ed in body see how the placid waters
tinged their pens to beautiful flights
of fancy Knox and Calvin, and other
dignitaries OF the church sought the
quiet shores OF Lake Geneva for rest
and renewed effort: so did Voltaire
When Watterson attempted to write
the life of Lincoln he sought the quiet
Ct these lake shores. So have hun
dreds of historians and noyelists
There is something restful, fascinat-
ing and musical along the banks of
streams and the shores of lake and
ocean. AS expressed by Byron:
There is a pleasure in the painless
woods,
There is a pleasure on the lonely
shore
See the number of millionaires who
have built luxurious homes on Lake
Worth
There IS no lake nor stream nor
babbling brook" that can compare in
Beauty and delightfulness with Lake
Weir, and the day is not far off when
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

white sand and no marshes-some-
thing unusual in Florida The ay-
enues and streets were planted five
years ago in shade trees of many va
rieties, orange and grapefruit trees
being planted down the center, which
are now bearing A system of water
works has been installed, lake water
being used, and water can be furnish
ed to any point of the property. This
water is unequalIed for softness and
purity. Located in the center of
"Woodmar" is the hotel site, which
overlooks the entire lake, and on
which it is hoped a modern fire proof,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
and beautiful.

and beautiful.
The lake, noted everywhere for its
beauty, was again without settlers, ex-
cept here and there habitation. until
Mr.. David S. Woodrow visited it. 1t
Immediately occurred to him that no
such body of water could forever be
hid under a bushel; that, like light
on a hill, it's beauties must after
while be seen and admired of men.
So he bought body of land on one of
it's highest bluffs and began system
attic series of advertising, and the ex-
pertinent has borne rich and splendid
fruit. All around the margin of the
lake is now being dotted with luxuri-
Gus homes, and like other epidemics
it is Catching" and everybody now
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
STANTON, ON LAKE WEIR

Yielding TO no section of Lake
Weir in beauty of setting, Stanton
is the geographical and logical spot
for the development of a commercial
town Here rail and water meet, and
in the early days access to all parts
of the lake was through Stanton, by
the steamers Gen. Rapello and White
Wings. Here a big sawmill was built
and successfully operated for years,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

every building site will be occupied
by home with restful. peaceful and
contented occupants.
To feel a stiff breeze blowing in
your face. to sight the white-caps as
they form and break in the middle of
the lake, see the motor and sail boats
as they pass and repass each other,
watch the fishermen as they entice
the fnny tribe from their pelucid
depths, see the men and women, boys
and girls. as they disport themselves
in the clear, shallow waters near the
shore, are familiar and daily sights
row seen at this famous resort, and is
as near a picture of paradise as is
vovchSafed 10 US mortals here below
and to the participants is Elysian.
Go down and be refreshed and in
yigorated
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

'WOODMAR." LAKE WEIR, FLOR.
IDA
"Woodmar" is the name of a town
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14
THEY COULDN'T FACE THE
TRUTH.


Mr. Edltor:-I noticed recently. In
little sheet published In our little
town-The Dupiln Enterprise-the
editor Of that paper said he saw Sen
afor Buffers name In some other
paper and then he goes on TO abuse
that noble son Of our State. Ii seems
TO be that We ought 10 rejoice TO
know that our State has produced
such a mana man that no one can
face with their false charges. Yes.
they this enemies In the Democratic
partyl fought him while he was a
Democrat. and when his conscience
forced him TO leave that party. as IL
did, they (his enemies1 continue 10
try to down him, regardless OF truth
or anything else that is becoming 10
a gentleman. The truth OF the mat
ter is, they ought to be thanking
God that our State has produced such
a man.
Yes, the editor seemed to wonder
| Ii Marion Butler would be allowed &c
come back to the State before the
next election. He don't know tha'
| North Carolina is Buffers home aEd
! yet he calls him a traitor. Yes. thai
/ is what the boss said. ! have been q
Democrat, too, and / know how Ii is
And again this weeks paper (datet
November 23rd), in a column head
ed Butler and the Senatorship,'
starts off by saying Marion Butlel
hired a hall in Raleigh during tn.
campaign of 1910 for the purpose o
denouncing Simmons and others
Now l think Mr.. Buffers principa
reference to Simmons was when b.
quoted from Governor vance,-an,
why don't The Enterprise quot
Vance. The editor seems to be might,
uneasy and afraid some Democra
will read that speech.
i I sometimes wonder IL some o
the Democratic editors and writer
ever stop to think about what tn
Book of books says about bear
ing false witness and the fate o
Annias and SAPPHIRE. If the Demo
cratic charge were true against MI
Butler, some one of his accuser
would readily meet him and tell tn
citizens of the State of it to his face
Now, Mr.. Editors Of The Enterprise
If you were to go to Simmons, Kitch
in, Aycock, or any accuser and tel
them they had to face Mr. Butle
with their charges against him, thei
knees would tremble worse tha
BelschazZer's did when he saw tn
handwriting on the wall.
A FARMER.
Rose Hill, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14
THE "HOwLING" DOWN or Pro.
FEssog COOK.
LII Professor Coon Did Not Tell the
Truth, He Should he Answered
and Not "Howfed" Down.
Union Republican. I

&a wv DOWH.
Union Republican
Mr.. Charles L. Coon, President Of
the North Carolina Teachers Assem-
bly,, was given frost I'm his address
before that body In Raleigh. ~. C..
the past week. He took the liberty
and had the right to criticise and
did SO. and his remarks were cut
short and he was not allowed To fin
ish. simply because he is not alto
gether in harmony with the present
policy OF the educational leaders. He
wanted the selection of school books
by school men and a more construc-
tive policy OF education. Neither did
he like the present method OF secur-
Ing County Boards of Education. City
Superintendents, and teachers. Nor
was the manner OF granting certifi-
Gates to teachers approved as some
may be licensed in some counties and
not in others. He did not approve
the State High Schools and Farm
Life Schools when the public schools
had only ninety-day terms and poor
ly paid teachers and ordinarily euuip-
pde buildings That il was a sad
fact that the teaching profession had
turned over the making of an edu-
cat.onal policy to the politicians, doc
tors, lawyers, etc. His constructive
policy was teachers assembly made
| up OF delegates from smaller educa-
/ finna1 hndfnc and -
men and friends" admitted just be-
cause they paid their dues He want
ed an educational commission of
eight members, appointed by the
| Governor and recommended by the
Teachers Assembly, and composed
OF real teachers. He said the county
Is too large school unit and the DIS
trict too small, and that the unit
should be the township and that the
County Board of Education should be
elected by the Township Committee
and the County Board should elect
the County superintendent, but no
man should be elected not filing the
requirement laid down by the State
Educational Commission, and finally
that provision should be made for
the gradual absorption Of all sepa-
rate and special taxes into one fund
i The above is a mere outline OF
President Coon's speech, and it was
virtually hooted down, but it had it's
effect and caused more comment and
while drastic, contained much food
for thought, and let us hope, bear
; fruit for the better in what might
be weak places in our State educa.
tional system. The tendency Of the
times Is to drift with the tide with
a carelessness that is remarkable and
the school and teaching question
seems not to be an exception. Those
who criticise or suggest a change
/ frequently are hooted at, as~was Pro
fessor Coon, but are often the heroes
who act as a balance-wheel to stem
the current Of what may be effort OF
good intent and honestly conceived
but unwisely adrift and misdirected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

fse E1axHsaxa cu@@ @aksee cx tAas
League ct neruaaIoaa Ctahs. w2s IL
sAa etss asa a.ssz6s1 sass Hss~sEax.
lie reports thAt sheTs 80 sAs great
60 har=oay an6 anlty os ssgaoa. snA
shas TIE League wflI ~ osee essia
The orgaaIxstioa 81 elsas sv~a before
the hol9sng OF TIE Satsonai conv~a-
ton. The frsends O. the a6aInixtra-
ton are more than 9eiixhted wish
The results O. to~day's pre,ce@dlagK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

The Democratic machine ring has
mortgaged the State to the American
Tobacco Company to get it to take
one lot of State bonds that could not
be sold. The next time that this
ring, through it's extravangance and
incompetency, is forced to borrow
more money, they will, no doubt.
mortgage the State to the Standard
Oil Trust or to some other big trust.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14
DISASTER IN IRON MINE
Two Hundred Entombed by
a Terrific Explosion In
Tennessee Mine
Men Had just Started 60 Work When
Explosion Occurred-Mo~f Of the
Number Have Per1shed-Prof. J..
A. Holmes ON the Ground Helping
I'm the Work.

A terrific explosion in the mine OF
the Knoxville Iron Company at Brice-
vile. Tenn. Saturday, caused tho
mouths OF the mine to all In IN en-
tomb the two hundred miners who
had just entered the mine for their
days work Rescue parties set 10
work at once, and the Federal mine
rescue crew were notified and went
TO the rescue. Prof. J. A. Holmes.
Federal Inspector OF Mines. In on the
scene and helping In the rescue work.
Only twenty have escaped alive thus
Tar, though all the bodies have not
been recovered.
As the news spread about Hrfce-
vile district throngs OF women and
children rushed TO the mine entrances
clamoring TO go inside to aid IA the
rescue work. Many women knew
their husbands had entered the mine
before the blast.
Rescue squads who were driven
from the mine By the flames and
smoke declared they advanced = mile
into the main shaft before forced 20
retire and try the rescue work from
another source. Some Of the escap-
ed miners believe the exact location
of the blast Is at least two miles In
the interior and 500 feet from the
mountain crest.
The wife OF one OF the miners
Claims she had a warning OF the ex-
plosion. On the morning OF the ex-
plosion she told her husband OF her
dream and would not let him 60 to
work that day. hence he was not In
the mine when the explosion occur
red.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

1t may be that the Democratic
machine in North Carolina is afraid
for the country boys to secure an
education, for fear that they may
learn better than to obey the orders
of the Democratic bosses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

Remembering that the Wall Street
barons gave $4,000 to Bryan's cam
paign fund three years ago, the Dem
ocratic politicians may decide to at
least allow Mr.. Bryan to name their
candidate next year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

On last Thursday the Commission
er of Agriculture referred to two
men in the Agricultural Department
as Imported Regulators. After
some rapid conferences among the
Democratic brethren, the Commis-
sioner announced the next day that
the men were all right. Don't take
them long to get right, did it?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

II they should put all the law
breakers to work on the public high
ways We should have good roads in
short order.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

On Tuesday that Democratic Con-
gress passed a bill increasing the
pension of the Union soldiers; still
the Democrats are opposed to a Fed
eral pension for the Confederate sol
diers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

If Professor Coon's charges against
the management of the public schools
in the State are not true, why don't
the politicians prove they are not
true, instead of simply hurting abuses
at him?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

A headline in an exchange asks:
What Do Democrats Think" AS a
matter Of fact, don't believe that
many of them think.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

1t might be we'll for the sanitary
officials to fumigate the Estate Ma
nure Pile" before next summer so
as to prevent the spread of con-
tagious disease.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

The Gaffney Is. c. Ledger says
that three-fourths of the people in
that State do not read, study or
think We can now understand why
South Carolina goes strongly Demo
cratic
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

Woodrow Wilson now wants a pen
sion from the Carnegie Foundation
Fund. Must have given up all hopes
of getting the job as President.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

having seen a snake with two heads.
1t must be a very bad brand they are
drinking over in Anson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

Mr.. Bryan says that he will never
run again. He also seems determin-
ed that no other Democrat shall ever
make any better run than he did.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

OF course, If cotton isn't as low
as the Democratic farmers want it,
they can vote the Democratic ticket
again next fall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

The Democratic Senatorial candi-
dates haven't gone into winter quar-
ters, but it seems that their friends
have.