davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-14

Listen, the Firemen are going to
give big Faster Ball, in the City
Hall, next Monday evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

gok1 oz51cT Adams ard I011 Han
cock. -16= s+z-e-.- EzrT5ed two Elzt=-s,
tie 6a1z1-e-z q Z coc=t Methodist IL
vine II Cozrscr1c1- IoE- Quincy Eas
a fzTorfte with t-z o51 Fespl=- and
Mays chGtrs was approved By tEzE-
So whsz tie hans we're Published tie
pare1t said Mary. Il yog vii furnish
tie tzrr I EIII prszch yo1 = welding
zeruo1- Sic IA. e,E1zl % the task
and gave tie tent Mary hath chosen
the god part zafch stall oaE Dc take1
from her~ Needless 70 say that iEs-
t1,.s vas tozs 70 the ocrazi3a and tn
text
soe 50 El-a Margaret E1o Z IT,
zeaEZtiZe Ezs receiving the arre1-
c.ors q Eer JOIN Z very fneIpea
Ezve way. as far - Eer parE1ts we're
c9zee-za1- fo- Il = sid that ne newer
crossed lis Ie=s Gc6er fhe1r festive
bard So =aez the ba11s we-s p9b
Isheei SIC said 70 10y fzrtsr- Father.
y01 preached a Ees1ti1z seruo1 for
May Ca11ot yoz p-saeh ooe fer
1ey He AZ ErsE 6sU1rTesi- tut At
Ezsc co1se1ta5 and called fo- the text
whea Margaret E51 Was equal 70 tie
occlstlz. sid And J5ln ana. lei
fber eating nor drf1zl1z ard yet ge
ssy &c hath 2 6eTfI = Pb5Lstelp aia In
gui-er
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

At Fort Monroe some time ago.
where one Of the vessels Of TIE navy
wa Temporarily awaiting orders 3
delegation Of army officers stationed
al The foFT cane aboard There Is q
set naval regulation that nothing can
5e 30 On board snip unuI tn- cOu
handing o1cer orders IL While the
army party were booking over the ship
Y O'Clock arrived junior ofnceT sp-
prOarbec tie captain and said Eitn a
szICte. 1T IL Y O'Clock sir Make II
So responded the csptain- and eight
bells we're struck The army O6cers
D1spected that the navy uer wanted
them 70 ask some questions and get
sold o. that this vas q bit Of fooiery
got up To Joke tire land WARRIOR some
tine after q parry Of the army o1cers
invited the OFFERS % the Earship 70
dine with them Tbe dinner EEs pro
crossing wh@B a lir1teuant entered
and. sziuriag The senior ofhrer present
said gravefy. -Cul0urf. tbp major =
blind b0r-e j. dad Make II So -
sponds-1 tn. eDlnnef Wifh tire grrafe-t
gravity. aud tar dinner TFIs-rs-fsf
Nothing Wa- sald - ~ fiHr- isuf tn
nary of ~ fs-ii To- story
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
The
Scrap Book



CE--as g5ritE- rsrEsr rsTzrulzr . Ms
Elzlrr 1zssssr-a. Haa 1rIre 9s.tsss c1r r-z IN
zzzsr s1crT -e sTsr aezE-- FEls y r1e
r1rT u cais-- IN l-ls1-a1 azc I
9zU T9rz 1z,'zszi1E En.s graf Ue1
We "a -ss,scszssz q. zar1 -zrs H. IA
nay &c zIresF1ss1 TT hzrz L aszars+1 a.
E@e1- Ft1aLF r1ss f-z-za1 sais1
.E1sF- zEzsr- ger fvsrT x7sar 4sx -
-a1 1aze Fs z-aT E1G cur ozs = Ia
Ea1zE=-z. Al t1r wary E-sat lr1s-G-;l1
! ear zazs I'll Ell acs q F-lrrs- T.
: Ey fEs7 cscaFE-=s1- an1 PIz
-zsz-1zs1 1Tsr- Ezc Eca- = E1Zss=r-
za11 2ses-- 9--er azc u 81
Noses sai1 TEeF Ezs. y I'D e1s =
Pzrz rscfzsrEzC Dan yCE1z=iL san
Par azc r1cE azccazr- -4brz-az- Sal.
TrzF. ssz-Ez 1z-zest EE7t-L -Pz-rz
E~y. rsrTz-zss1 Pr VIII 2 Tb-5czs
yzzE TIE rEsfTs acrszl=s- sab1 KEY
q E-E 4 -a11--1 - Tr4sEzrz Pr
=z1--=z1 I ruar . patz- E-zspes. IEsF'
-,sarr E1-n 5ce. .a-1s arr Fsls.-
TIE Azcs=1E O-yzsr . Efoe--Eazg
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

60 a1r-Er-s Ezs rEs Bez6=rs5tp q
Senator 4Idr1-a oTes 4 5osz Q. political
.1Is0ze-s and persoz4I fris1dz tai
nzrT 2 voee vas czs- tits way or t1zt
or TIE oELe- for the sole rezs11 that
-SeLs says So Sooe o1e Ezs REAL
nz tLts fact IN the senate IoooT F1s1
zn0t.e- q TIE little ZTDEp REARED
THAT'S tE= exact truth sveaE
fruz persozzl fesllz trusted AZ
6r3ehss fCtzz1e1t tz1psi-try. and DOT
know that Il eTe- I'd he Tro1Z-
Then a. he co1te1plactTe5g e@eked t1e
ashes @ his cigar. .e vent on Did
I ever tell yo1 about q fzEZg dream
1ade { sLozgaE ! Egz dead z-d &
Peter Vas pztti1g TIE usual gL1estio1s
At ne before adding ny 1aEe 20 Is
aezEezIy eezzzz AZ Ezst e figured
o1c I vas o. < and tod re 70 g
zbesd IL TIT h=sttate1- Why WHAT'S
zrozzy says b. Most folks ara IL
: hurrT wien / give en- the VOID
Well says / = dare ssy It's al right.
b1t Do Wish cg1d have : couple q
words zfrh AIdTicn before taking 50
important = step" - Los A1Ze.ss
TtLsz
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
Net1es TIE Contractor

1rses II shs Coczsg CaEsn1iass0-s,z u
Czelsz Comfy E2s111sGoz- December u
I'll
@.ssBss bids viii - rscs1vs6 Al szAt Ger
.zsfE n c-eB9rE 2. N JGEEzry mi ls1@y AID
sEs. aIszzc hor oC1l6t1s AZ SCOT scaz
rs,ff1Tsss Three 2eross C-zElsst-k Creek 2ss1
ssrse z4srussa NfHz5oz Greek ic q = al Comfy
= as14-gsoz-
PIsaEa and EpeesnGa.soas sss On eIe 81 shs
cree q G1@ Comfy Enz11@sr zsW sE2se Es'ss
"a sz41EE01~
Lac * en1a 1bsst0z Of work May !. ~
TIE r1s1s Il reserved 20 PE ices any and Al
E6zs
Ez1s viii be nazd@ On forms furnished u
sa@ Gee q the County Enz11e@ Ard nz-zs
~ sealed And marked Propnsszl tor azos5
san 1-11xzs CasL81 CoGzEFs wa zfEZEo1-
NJ, It'd viii - considered znleza ses.ozz-
rsants11 Ut 2 certified cEsex cGyzolS 30 s1z
C-rzs- = -k= Chairman q the County CcS-z-
zrztss1g-sr q C6slz1 Go. W2zatnzsoE s0F a.
LAT Eve ~ Der cent Of the amount q tAs
sa1-
D. " GELLATLT
EuJ&c1o member Beard Cczar1tz41oEsrz
C.sLsZ County W2z1- Dec -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

o. TIE ocrzs5sz q tos1reaH Earr-
u Ezzizz1 eerEes1 = zz-ces % Eli
TIT cEesrz AID Z tan q zTFsrz tz=
t1r-er FAD prepared a srLeo6l1 fE1-1
for lie v1zt-o-z oet1rz tie gaze 5SEh
rsa-s cid teor7Czn Justice 20 tie
lz-ch- AID IL ssEzl E=1-ls-ea g1t1Z
= szrBzz for cEzzpaEe and cigars
tie o@cs-z Anticipated Al Easy VIZ
-orT- o. boxing tgTzr1 tie f1'5-b'.Ll
gruEz1- E1weTer. zt1sr gZ1-z Tie C.
eers sEps=st 2 rszarkablT tres1 booEt-z
a1c a zL1zrz E5eH-g TIE tai aocCt
and L. a-zzeEen- szE=s1 t1s guests
Thf5 ths srrz-z=-z were ga r=ptbes1
&c q thszu- EzEsAfrz la lzs< g-zzs q
ekzE psgZ=. -L5ae@ ara o1- paying
1ean We are ozJF ths hEac11g EssE~
F11 know
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

After dinner xpea king % an ART and
Ike many Other zrrxc It's excelienee has
mrch 70 do with the mood Of the
artist. Some Of the bess % CIR after
dinner sPez kers sometimes fail but II
i not often that failure results In Ire
ezrich1ezt Of TIE worlds store q epi
gram. as It did in the ezss Of LoTd
ErzEi1e many years szO
When Lord ErsEtle vas uade .
member Of that highly honorable body.
the Fishno1zeEs' Company Of Loufon-
ne made Al efter dtnneT Speech On the
orczz.gu Of IFS first sppearzBee among
then - member. Cp01 III return
ne said % 2 friend:
7 spoke 81 today and stanmeres1
and hezitated IN the opening
You certainly 5OgnceTz1- vas the
reply. bat I thought yO1 I'D 50 in
egzplIneut 10 the 1AhDODgers-"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

vulnerable point Of the Ean Eas said
10 be bis self esteem
The witness, 6 poTIly. oTerdresSed
person went into the box. and Scariert
took him IN hand
Mr.. John TOnpkinz. I believer
-T@7
You are 2 stockhoidery
Il ham replied M Tompkins. with
q pronounced cockney accent
scarieft regarded MIN attentively for
3 few moments and then said dryIy.
And q Tery large. well dressed ham
JOG are. sir
The shout Of laughter which follow
ed completely discOucsFred Mr.. Temp
kins. and the lawyers point vas gain
ed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

E6frs Ezz HzhT -=a--=t ard 1ErTy
cFsr sTerythz1z Ssrtizz srpeaB=1 =
aer seriously so &C. day t@r G-Gtaes
5zri1=.5 20 tr-f<s a Ee-y ser5yszs FoszzZ
pa-zc- % G-1=E. and ee was pksrss1
ze1r t. light 1=ss--=1 cir ETerI
thing Ez-- vel E1riI s1= ast=c ot1z-
Yen sreak q eTe-yb1dT hzT11z Z
c-zszs0o Wat u ycGrs2
Ny z-tss5oc- said the parznz- IL %
save TozEx -e1
Coed repg+ed the ziFL -P- glad
. -eet yoz zEzz geG'd save oce
s1g -z~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
HIS CODE MESSAGE
= pssa-H Ga-s.s g NgI1.--szs ~ -s
--z--z- Q. - =

E--s--a- &. - =
Tia Frequency va Ea-rH rsTsl'I
1Eca 1r--r = La-1 Alzls-ri-an -a-s.ss
zaEss TRAN ~E1Ta,l'.F-s zane aas- a.
i -4zEr - tzas E-Rag -ss-ssult Rl-1-
sU- sEre-1=z.z =5E1ssr Er sr.--sa ~ -
.a--4 a-z E1=iF a arg -lal-,sEl- O. t1sf
t1=--ssszlV=s zs7-s-l-g-s.. a-sr StrTtl-t
Cz,s G rs=as z,1rtr.ss 20 -se z-n-ls ar
C -rsTu.aIE = -he --re a rt. -sl-
E1zCE tsll-Ez 4 = Vs-'re E Z 0r~-l-T
S,sE--1 A1erazF1 rsTu
TIE rc-1-4 Er question .1~az s7sTt
5.sclF ls-f.--1-ssz I vbaasr- eszssrs -
t-e -rEs5.s-1 c. IL za1E= zt1ss- r-s1-
- aE1g fru- -1E= -l q 49, ~
azs5 ~ s=- = To rer1 .--sl-arT
ranks Tzs zzEl -EEx - kn@re ~ v.'as
5srIE=,5 . -alss rr-eps 10 2 eerLai1
l-z-rber
Z Eas eTplft-l=5 20 ez r-aE - z-r-sT
szvss1c a. Is arrz n 1.irs s~--re--1- -
srLzr t5e 1errz- . scrr--slEs- s1@s
Tie rzT1s l-.1rsl-sI-T EsEzr-=r 51s'z r1e
z1T5te tzar zaezeT=- - ter ezAs1
E-Dc % zen Z clsva-zE - -11-sr rFs'I.-tl
= the -er1s - q ers'-s- ~ rEar -s7-
z--Uen- aEcs-s EE-- -1C El-=sa re
zeaz-g q any 14zga-e1 Z u fs41 lis
rEE- EaErE
TIE EcT7-e prg-4se1 = tsi-d-T IL
STITCHES % TIE h=r-er- i few vets
ztzr 1s 1ac crdl=--=1 -0rr= Or s9t-
Lars zzs- 1=s-e.1 70 E-r-r-zr1z -ETol1-
e11cary -sac.--E-rsrz WIN f1s fa-L
TAE-z - -,5-T q --sz- es.s1.= tr.zz o.
pock=r - Cry zoc=s1 r1ss1 -esE Ta4
tze cr6z wo-E fer s1l1lzr and i'm
Ez= eze tgE re
He SIT e1EZ and zTucz I 1-spacgs--
L f=il f-t5 t1e e11E'z 1z1f1s- e Uas
erEceiv=5 Il these -Fpr1c teT-a,
i -zTe TIE 1o11r q repGrr tat
zzvs 30 c11Es arr 40 c1zarz. c-- t1s
c1Tz Ezvs 10 saoes 2E1 t1= 11gzrz e
oayocecz#-Sez TorE Ties
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

:. ". CopeazzG, Il Darts, Oabos p1sE.
tEases snetbe # ChzzssrisS2s Cn's9z
2erns.fsT n he soy VIA hse c,5Ss al sey
ss-s .Es scetls wa all 1as1 the bars eo51
WA zsze- u Gaz4 sos bsessr t1as n pay a
svs 5sTzr 51cGoys Zip FOR sale ~ El1ga
Cfsy Dr.x 5sogs-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
cz,l. Hf- D. CRIT

Sir Jams ScaTiert- the great English
zwTe-- when przctIclu- ~ the bar had
70 eEauine = witness whose eviteuce
promised % d dams Efn= Euless -
could b= previously e91f1sed Tie only
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

4 special fruEn Salisbury Ia s9r-
days Charlotte Observer ssys:
As . result Of : railroad aec!dp1t
AZ MAloltca. miles wess % Sails
bnry. about lac O'clock thIs mftey-
uoon. Ralph. the is-year-oI1 SOD II
Mr. and Mrx. Thomas r. Johnston -
dead and Samuel r. Johnson. son
Of Mr.. Johnston. il IN > critical cot
ditlon ., the whE;ehead-stokea sana~
forum. Samuel and bis younger
haIf-brother had been On . fishing
trip At Second Greek and. - crosds
of others had done before. caught al
incoming freight train 10 Salisbury.
The train had hardly gotten under
way before a coal car vas derailed.
wrecking the train. riling . number
of cars on top OF each other. tearing
up the track for some distance and
catching the two beneath the wreck
age. When extricated IL was fonnd
that Ralph's legs were both cut Of
and Samuel had broken and smash
ed arm, was injured otherwise and
was In a critical condition. An east
bound passenger train was running
close behind and made-up train
was rushed from Salisbury. The pas
sengers were transferred and the
suffering man and boy rushed 70
Salisbury and taken TO the sanato-
rum, where Ralph died shortly az
ter. Samuel was taken to the oper-
ating room and at last accounts was
in a serious condition.
The Johnston family Is one of the
best known and most prominent In
the city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

Dockery. Of Roekigham. =. @. who
survives him. also his widow and
their little child: hia stepmoshs~
Mrs. II. C. Dockery: . brother. Mr.
John c. Dockery. % Rockingham: q
sister. Mira Grimes Haywood, Of Ra-
leigh: two hsIf-brothsgs. william aad
Henry Dockery. and two haif-alstsrn.
Misses Sara. LILY and SaIIIs Dockery.
o. Rockingham. lie vas = cousin
Of Mr. CIaBdlus Dockery. Of Raleigh.
United States Marshall. who With
Mrs. Dockery his gone 10 Rocking
ham. AL the other members OF the
family were with him 1T his death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

In 1906 lightning kills only 169
people in this whole country. Ones
chances Of death by lightning are
less than two in a million. The
chance of death from liver, kidney
or stomach trouble is vastly greater.
but not If Electric Bitters be used,
as Robert Madsen, of West Burling-
ton, Ia, proved. Four doctors gave
him up after eight months Of suffer
ing from virulent liver trouble and
yellow jaundice. He was then com
pletely cured by Electric Bitters
They're the best stomach, liver
nerve and kidney remedy and blood
purifier on earth. Only soc. at al
Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
STORM AT CAPITAL.
Sixty Mile an Hour Wind Strikes
Washington-Presid Caught in
Rain.

Sixty Mile an Hour Wind Strikes
Washington-Presid Caught in
Rain.
Washington, D. c., June PA
deluge of rain and hail, accompanied
by thunder and lightning and wind
that attained a velocity of sixty miles
an hour to-day, forced an adjourn
ment of the Senate, caught President
Taft in the open on the Chevy Chase
Golf Links, caused the destruction or
a building at the Soldiers Home and
played havoc with shade trees. me
storm lasted only twenty minutes ana
was the climax of day OF intense
heat, the thermometer on the street
level registering 1O2 degrees.
While the storm was at its height
lightning struck one of the big dairy
stables at the Soldiers Home ana
within a few minutes the structure,
with its contents, was in ashes. The
loss is $4,000.
Eighty COWS were driven from the
burning building, as were seventy
oythers in an adjoining stable, WHICH
for time was imperiled.
President Taft had with him on the
Chevy Chase Golf Links, Genera
Clarence Edwards and Major A. W.
Butt when the storm broke. Because
OF the suddenness of the downpou1
the three were drenched. Led by the
President, they fed to the nearest
shelter, the caddy house where they
remained until the downpour ceased
and the resumed their game over
soggy course.
At the Capitol, the beating of the
nail and rain on the glass roof of the
Senate Chamber caused such a dill
mat Senator Borah, who was speak
Ing, could not make himself heard
and the Senate was obliged to ad
journ.
Parks and streets throughout tn
CITY were Uttered with prostrat
trees and stripped branches. A cen
lury-old elm in the White Hous'
grounds was up-rooted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Yonug Boy Drowned Himself Rather
Than Take Whipping.
C1arkton Journal. ]

C1arkton Journal
Quite sad incident occurred seven
miles south of here last Monday. MI
Affords eleven-year-old son had been
to the store and bought ten cents
worth of sugar without being author
lied to do so. At noon Mr.. Afford
told his son he was going to whip
him for it. The son left the table
and did not return. After few
minutes thep arents went to look for
him. They called him but he did not
answer. After searching the barns
and not finding him, Mrs. Afford went
over and looked into the we'll. There
she saw the body floating who had
rather drown himself than take a
whipping.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

sss1 Ae Asar1 ~ mM@s@al rsx8ss -
: saxsa~s scar - -. tss x@sx~n~s
sa* kszsss& - sm1 s@~ Ae4sS 81 = asw
oAzxAsaskn sAoszax o@s e1w~ - gu1
q 80 81 r-~a19ts. lie aaIs~s tAw
snotssss. al after saytsx fAe Fwessae
90 - tie sara. rwszrzsa. asa Iafstaw
ssxIf. dAs~ossTwd. 20 Azs Aeg~u~. TO
oss*Fs- Ts~s@ acre seon 6sssasxAe=a
Ins aaaass wsFs .argos~6 - - -.
Ter 1tes and the aates w~vw szpvus~1
10 ae after sE@ p~aaats. wAals NJ
Goodman wsa after tie xnakea. lie
: sun 90 car to@ns1an. ~. ]. A.
u Goodman. ana ne s.cwy - a.
thsutle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Rural Carriers May Be Allowed to
loot Their Own oHrn.

ITO add to the picturesquness OF
country life, rural mail carriers some
day may announce their arrival by
the blowing of bugles. This sugges-
ton has been made to the Postoffice
Department by a citizen Of New
Hampshire, who adds in his letter
that the bugle also would serve
useful purpose in giving country
dwellers who might wish to purchase
stamps from the carrier knowledge
of his proximity.
Reading the above press dispatch
caused the local editor of the Union
Republican to grow reminiscent and
with pencil and pad in hand he pen
ned the following bit of ancient his
tory:
History repeats ITSELF In our
boyhood days when the old stage
coaches from High Point and other
points rolled into Salem, their COM
ing was heralded with the then IA
miliar notes Of the stage horn. These
coaches carried both mail and passen-
gers. 1t is the revival of the old Gus
tom which was much appreciated by
those who gathered in the olden time
to greet the incoming coaches at the
old Salem Tavern, as many at pres
ent gather at the union passenger
station upon the arrival Of trains. TIC
those who survive, the horns of the
R. F. D. carriers will awaken pleas,
ant memories"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Phe Thirty-Three Living Confederate
Generals.

(From the Augusta Chronicle
Colonel Charles Edgeworth Jones,
perhaps one OF the best-posted men
in the South on Confederate history
and whose historical works on Geor-
gia have been widely read and quot
ed, contributes to the Augusta Chron-
ling's stories and had laid down the
icle a list Of 474 Confederate officers
Of all grades. OF these, but thirty
three are still living. Mr.. Jones says
so far as his knowledge goes the lists
are absolutely correct.
The survivors are divided up as fol-
lows:
One Acknowledgements; 5 major
generals 81 rigadier-generals.
Lieut.-Gen. Simon B. Buckner, Rio,
Hart County. Kentucky.
Major-Gen. l.. L. Lomax, Gettys-
burg, Penn.
Major-Gen. G. w. C. Lee, Burke
Station, Va.
Major-Gen. E. NJ. Yaw, Barlow,
Florida.
Major-Gen. De Camille J. Polignac,
| Orleans, France.
Brig.-Gen. Arthur P. Bagley, Hal
/ lettesville, Texas.
Brig.-Gen. William R. Boggs, Win
ston-Salem, N. G.
Brig. Gen. F. M. Cockrell, Washing
| ton.
Brig.-Gen. William R. Cox, Penelo,
N. C.
Brig. Gen. Basil w. Duke, Louis
Vile, Ken.
Brig. Gen. Clement A. Evans, At
lanta, Ga. IT,. ...
Brig.-Gen. Samuel w. Ferguson
Guayaquil, Ecuador.
Brig. Gen. Richard M. Gano, Sar
Antonio, Texas.
Brif.-Gen. George W. Gordon, M
c., Washington, D. G.
Brig. Gen. Daniel G. Govan, Marian
ma, Ark.
Brig.-Gen. George P. Harrison, Jr.
, Opelika, Ala.
Brig.-Gen. Adam r. Johnson, Mar
BILE Falls, Texas.
Brig.-Gen. Robert D. Johnston, Biz
mingham, Ala.
Brig Gen. William R. kirkland
New York City.
Brig.-Gen. Thomas M. Logan, Rich
mond, Va.
Brig.-Gen. John McCausland, Ma
l con Courthouse.
i Brig.-Gen. William McComb, Cor
S louisville, Va.
: Brig.-Gen. Thomas H. McCrary, Al
t kansas.
e Brig.-Gen. William R. Miles, Miles
L Miss.
d Brig.-Gen. John c. Moore, Mexis
e Texas.
Brig.~Gen. Thomas T. Munfore
e Lynchburg, Va.
It Brig.-Gen. Francis N. Nichols, Ne
Orleans, La.
t, Brig. Gen. Rober A. Pryor, Ne
y York City.
d Brig.-Gen. Felix H. Robertson
:, Crawford, Texas.
e Brig.-Gen. Thomas B. Smith, NASH
vile, Tenn.
q Brig.-Gen. Henry HI. Walker, Ne
y York City.
h Brig-Gen. Marcus ]. Wright, Wasi
ingtOn, D. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

The bearded woman is not nc
ton. A bearded woman was taken
by the Russians at the battle OF Pol
tawa and presented to the Gar. Her
beard measured over a yard. The
great Margaret, Governess of the
Netherlands, had a very long, stir
beard. Mile. Boes de Chene, born at
Geneva in 1884. was exhibited In
London in 1853, in her eighteenth
year. She had a profuse head OF
black beard. There areo Their In
stances of bearded women about the
authenticity of which there is no
room for doubt.-Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

Three Italians and One Russian KILL
ed on Tram Road Near Whining
ton.

Wilmington. -. C.. June 2s.-As
the result OF an accident this morn
ing on the tram road of the Wacca-
nav Lumber Company at Aakatoka,
about eighteen miles from the COM
pany's plant at Bolton, four foreign
employees OF the company were killed
and one man seriously injured
Three OF the dead men are Italians
and the other Is a Russian. The mat
ter has been reported to the coroner
OF Brunswick County and an investi-
CATION will be held.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
FOR ssIx.


Pursuant TO the order O tie So
pertcr Court Of Wake Couniy Ia The
case OF Carrie L. Rr2nsiey awalns;
Reia g. Hrantiey and Others. | wlll
offer for sale a. the courthouse door
In Raleigh. on Tuesday. the iith DAY
Of July. 1911. tbs following p!ece or
parcel o. land adjoining the Gray
Massey homestead. w. r. Brantley
and others. bounded a. follows:
Beginning IT stake on the Raj
eigh and Tarboro road near W. Il.
Brantiey's house. thence nearly south
TO the nsh-pond branch. thence doxn
said branch TO the little creek. thence
up said creek 10 the said Massey
line to the road. thence down the
road 10 the beginning. Containing
fifty acres more or less.
9. ". BERNARD.
Commissioner.
Terms: Cash.
June 10, 1911. (4tl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Will Hear From the People in 1912.
Clinton News-Dispatch.

Clinton News-Dispatch.1
If the Republicans were in power
and were running the State govern
ment exactly like the Democrats are
now running it, Josephus would foam
at the mouth, tear his hair, stand on
his head, and swear that the whole
State was going head-long to the
devil. And all of his little me-too's
would take up the cry like so many
frogs in a pond, and sing the songs
of crime and high taxes, but as it is,
Democrats that are responsible for
crime that they refuse to punish and
for the enormous taxes that they are
piling up on the people you never
hear one of them croak. But the
chances are, they will hear from the
people in 1912. Now, see if they
don't.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Caufht in the Rain

Douglasville, Texas.-F1Ve years
ago I was caught in the rain at the
wrong time," writes Edna Ruther-
ford. of Douglasville, "and from that
time, was taken with dumb ch1lls and
fevers, and suffered more than can
tell. I tried everything that L
thought would help. and had four
doctors, but got no relief. took
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Now, l
feel better than in many months"
Cardui does one thing, and does 1t
we'll. That's the secret of its fifty
years Of success. Try Cardui.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

CAsxaso TTssxs.1
- Eaamserass sAe e<fsAAsss 81
sa@sx wA@swAxs Ksx. 1eAa Tsmmasay
ssHzs~ sssEn~ 50 80 TS@rsA Fssssy-
tsssas CAasxA. ss~s&a1mx - sAs FfFsk
FrwsAssessAa CAwsxA aAss maxAs- go
. ssusv 60 @Aa saeo So g*w@xA SO
s~~vsee go s@sAar E9swg1x s~assss
IA al
Nh~a Fe@essssA - 60 80 ~ a.
1ssaxT ss swzcxs-1 - Aas s@Gaaag4y.
TIE ssAs~ afxsr~Ara Aaasss A2s@ q &c
80 woTs sA~ A&s saSpesssy 81 u
- waa sa~sway aAssaE~@ss4ea ssxas+
Ee0ce.
We a&sA se Eas. ! AAsw a@~a
ssten6lnw sAas ck@sAx regularly s0s
n@ariy two years az 80 csc aas esxs
spoken 10 re - al shaz kanr
gast fhoaEA; | w0atS l~Ass my -
Oh ms BEAD tala noragaK 80 s~w II I:
scala serve =. a. iatFc6zgslca Ia
some enc an wiaa To ms~s pea :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

ssas~vllle Landmark

$SS&sENsAAsN A~Al1A@4&EA~
One Of the Iargess real estate deals
ever contaminated In this part CO
TIE country took place = few dAyx
ago. when Hr. W. J. Grandsn. Of T.
eiout. Pa. bough, the holdings of
the YadkIn Lumber Company. Ii
Coldweli. Wataaga and wilkes coun-
ues. the total acreage being estinas-
ed. IL In said, ~ weary near so.ooe
acres, and embracing some OF the
finest timbered lands 10 he fouad In
Western North Carolina and excel
lent water power sitea- The area 81
this deal extends from the waters OF
Johns River. Caldwell County. 10
Stony Fork. Wilkes County. and
across the Blue Ridge Mountains into
Watauga County.