davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

= n-TAa fosIostnx sxAss.ss
awurw@ pnalasaea q. aat0rm.zsua s.ar
and are net saaFAntaea.
Trains leave aAissgA--
ale ,. "a. daily. ~SixAs Esess~e.
Pullman Sleeping Car. foe Norfca
els = ca. daily. Cor wllssa. Wash.
ingsoa and Norsois. rAxaOF Car -
txeea New Dern and SoFtola-
s:is = n daily. except saaa.7.
fog Sew Bern xts enccowsaisy. -
soc .. ma. daily. except sasasy.
for wzshinxtoa. -
Trains arriss Rslsigh-- -
T:s0 D n. dally-iise q. -.
daily except Sunday. and 500 ,. -
daily. @s @f -
Trains ls&xs 0olasaoso--~ - essa
io:is .. IN. daily. Night Expresss.
Pullman Sleeping Car fos Norfolk,
via New Bern. @ss
T:Is = m. daily. for Beaufort ana
Sorfolk-parior Car between Nor
Bern and Norfolk. aE aszse -.
g 3;2o D.. H.. daily. for New Ders,
Oriental and Beaufort
For further Information and reser-
satioh nf Pullman Sleeping car
space. sssly 10 ID. v. Coca. 8. r. Il.
Raleigh. y. c. -.s, -...s. 49,.
sas 81 W W. CRoxToS.
..- General Passenger Agent.
Norfolk. Va.
". II. HUDSON. kaA&
: 4
General Superintendent astes9
ait asAEa Norfolk. Va s ass=as.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
A PERMANENT TARIFF BOARD.
Bill Passed the House Monday Night
Democrats Split on the Question.


Democrats Split on the Question
Washington, Jan. 30.-After con-
ssildefipg tbs matter for, mprs t thpfaF
seye9 hho3nrs utqqdds special rule
1I.401 O'Clock tonight byoa vote of
1885, to 49, passed the bill providing
for a permanent tariff board OF FIVE
members. This is the first OF the
legislation Recommended by Presi-
dent Taft sto be adopted I'M the
House, this session.s1 sd i6d3 woha
mo The Democrats split on the pas
sage Of the. bill, and although Champ
Clark. the minority leader, voted for
the measure ninety OF hts followers
were recorded against rift. nsThe GOTH
erss who votedd ins the onegative were
scattering Republicans. The. Demo
Gratis voted together on, various
amendments TO the bin, but in each
instance they we're defeated and the
bill wasoput through in exactly the
shape Jthatfit came from the commit
tee. Is The e,insnrgen. = Republicans
voted with the, regulars, Of their, par
ty in opposition to. the Democratic
amendment and on the final passage
OF the bill. ieu7j-iins rs assq % bib
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
s simon Herds Cattle with Aearsopla.n.se

81 Houston5 8 Texas,x JAM 27s--4Re1e
Simon todayiadded new slaurels toghis
record, when for the first time inYthe
history off aviation he demonstrated
that herding Ieattlepewith an aero
plane was possibleg 81 Simon left the
aviation ffielb and heading ACROSS the
prairiesp darted directly FOR q fherdodf
cattle grazing a half-mi1e away Cow
boys were just arriving preparatory
to rounding up the animals, ewhen
Simon descended and rcircling around
the steers, soon had them ON aitrot
the eaviatione fielda9 He drove
them up to a fence and then started
thenis Off westward, delivering them
to the cowboysaaIii 10 sIHSi9s 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

AnxsrE % mcvEEz1@nx wDs-sfs.
sNs8ssS Asxxs sAszsz sa~&s. - g. - -
- E~mA s&z&ss - ess& e.x~ saek esfz9 -
y - - z~wm<& - rzsse~n~A nne s.xza~ s.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

sssFw .nd s4ass< o. 90 sane~~ sg -
ssress askxl aA@as - efeae<k- ~As<A
ss sAosgas .&s I.ss ~@e=xA a.
iAea fsass car wsv eark to ia
hotel
Waes ve we're susa~s ~ rros
azrtin TIE aext ssornsnx hs ssaa q
hal be I'D Tsssay.ss : fss~xr.m fnan
tie Georgia soy "a s@aa lat -
@oaid os In tie foilo~sng nsxAs. IL
also sola - ssAss k~ sAa n@4a -
range meats 70 vaaex - press4eus n
10 o'clock Wednesday rnorusnw. Va
vent 80 tee Hstveau 81 EawrMxsex.
which u TO- far FROM tho Esur-su 81
Plant Industry,
The Bsreaa OF Eagra.lax. Asa
Pr!ntsng . hranea 81 he Treas
'ary. Here are printed the Cossrn-
meat bonda and the national earrra-
CT. together 9Th postage starps.
military. naval and diplomatic com
missions. passports. etc Specimens
Of the ~ork of the Bureau are showa
in the waiting room and in the halls.
and series Of currsney are displayed
IN yartous stages OF completion.
There Is a series Of old-sIne frac-
uonal currency. shIn-piasters. and a
$1,000 silver certificate. the largest
note issued.
The actual work Of engraving the
plates is not shown This is sur
rounded with the utmost precautIon,
TO guard against abstraction OF The
plates; they are closely watched By
day and are locked In the wants by
night. The original plate itself is
never printed from. but a replica Is
made OF II for actual use. This is the
Bureaus device to guard against the
possibility OF being itself a counter
feiter OF currency. For, if an acct
dent should happen 10 a plate II
would have to. be replaced BY new
one, and no matter how nearly ike
the original the new one might be
engraved. 1t would not be that orig
inal, but a copy OF that original; lie.
a counterfeit; whereas, If the replica
should be injured, new replica
would be new original printing
plate. 'A'., '@'@ A&-'17 tIf
: The. first process that one Wit
nesses is the printing of the notes.
In this 500 employees are engaged.
The paper used is the peculiar silk
fibered paper made at the Crane
Mills in Dalton, Mass Its manufact-
ure is a closely guarded trade secret.
and the law forbids possession by
otharc IF INV cf,ch no ,,or - a. 49, 6 /
tation. 1t is. received in packages of
1000 sheets. This 1000 count, be-
ginning at the paper, mills IN Massa-
chusetts is maintained through every
department of the Bureau, and is
continued after the notes reach the
Treasury. To each pressman 1000
sheets are given at a ting. The
printing is done on hand presses.
Each pressman has a young woman
assistant. Each sheet makes four
notes: A pressman prints 500 sheets
a day, on one side only From. this
floor the printed sheets go to the
floor below, where the count is VERT
fed, Then. they pass to the number
ing machines, which. impress upon
them, in blue ink, the distinctive
series. letter and the number Of each
note. The machines arr" purely au-
tomato as to the progression OF the
numbers. The numbered notes are
counted for their last time, wrapped
in packages of 1000 sheets each, to
be taken to the Treasury assn
81 7'o 8 w. ERNEST STARNES, 81
e'ooo9 fTo be contfhued.1 81 !li*
.9A4Gn -I2E13Om9I. tg1 .sLaOH bne
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
Dispensaries and Graft


Savannah News
It seems about impossible for the
Seath Carolina .dispensary to get
away from graft charges. From In
inception 1t wzs involved In scandal,
and. Governor Blease intimaies that
be is not pleased with the manner
or its liquidation. The dispensary
system. it viii be recalled, was
touted by its sponsors as the very
best solution of the liquor traffic
problem that had ever been devised.
That ii did not solve the problem is
understood OF all men who have fol-
lowed its history; that IL dtd breed
graft and crookedness is equally veil
uIueIsloou. H6. s-zr--F#ssss skesz sEe-r.s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

- - sws4 R<<sx4zxk~k - I
- 1ssNzH - TIT 80
Meas, Asry t~ss<r.l fsr.sss.
re .seeaHsmsxs. ~ &C. ss=ssA
sss@- e lisa E4xsae ssossSs- - pss-
sssxs .AkssEssS &c wss.svm NnssA
CAfuaaaa = s1< oaly 3ass sexasaa~
sse@ ot - aAsIsss - q s-usss@szsx 0<-
scws A@s - Is seaasaxal ssxHaas.@x~I
a. wwtA Regardless - s@aass<s. tbs
arvUsmssaees 81 ss~~s ~fsA sss ap-
presss e al ss<s sho smzsru - Sc
lie ~ eaIsrxe4 as r~1mtsals. So
O. poor. ereaxAs - iasssca. sux sassx
- 20 "a. n So-ss Carpasaa zsosw
abb 20 81 TAas iapcrxass ssnxssscs
and ne seseessas rrne~sa great sF~ass
sro4 he asspoaattax sows-s
Froxn . g.oass aeaI sSsaas 81 sse~ il 10
traly Tesoxnstioa Ct tie paTtv. hss
OF hat fzessoa Tat ds&krcx The sae-
eszs 81 TIE party ~ RE poils I'D weu
are striving TO basa6 - n majority
parts IN the Stale IL 1o~s farsAsr
which. 81 the iast ~leefloa. suiseA in
tt tents and stood OF when The ons
great opportunity 81 the party "a AZ
hand.
President Tafs has acted wisely L.
this Instance and. IL IL means &ny-
thing. IL means that be Is not oniy
familiar With the situation here. but
IL ready TO be governed ~ those Lead
erS Who will. In The next campaign.
be found nghting the common politi-
cal enemy along lines OF National Re
pubilcanism and. best Of all, lighting
10 win. II the President continues
this policy. in the matter OF Federal
appointment. he sIll no. only endeAr
himself 70 all loyal Republicans. but
forever rid the party In the State OF
fastional strife founded upon last for
Office and honorss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
Free to 4 You and Every Sister Su
serlng from. Woman's Ailments. 3
! ~ Am 2 w Enmsn.. sns.,.4,,.,.

know womAn's suffe rfnes. A'As'
have found the cure. pLIf0w fsdt sH4fe
10. with full instructdons toany sufferer fror
woman ailments. want to tell "a women abou
this cure-5ss. my reader. for yourself, youz
ten You how TO cure yourselves &C home with
ont the help Of doctor. Mem eansei understand
women's sufefings. Whatwe women know Inn
sxpsfisaes NE know better than any doctor.
know that my home treatment Il safe and sure
cure for lsucsHAesa o. uAiiisA 6ecAsfees ueesfa e-
elaes.sat o. Failing Of h. ussb eisss Seash q rssfz
heed kaek ri bsujs .beaisg 6ss fsespea noessnsss
elsSSiaf fading Q III seise aeGses1 osts g en- 10
ilssiss ~ kss. nj bl11ls q S6sst esssss
d weaknesses psesiaS TO our sex.
s Iwant 20 snd yona eneIslD n duvS hsatses
saiirpb fsse 20 prove TO you that you can cure
yourself nj home, easllyy q aic lily md
.qrslz Rsns@ber, ths. s9 ssst y !. sssi \ c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

sch~aase aa ss~<s y.=s@-s 49,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified a. executor N
der. the last viii and testament q
Charles Cooper. deceased, late C
Wake County. this II to notify 81
persons holding claims against said
estate &c present same 20 our attsr>
ney On or before Oetobsr 80. isis.
or this notice win be pleaded In bar
OF the recovery OF same.
All persons indebted 70 Sad ssesfs
are requested 70 make promps ~.
ment
Thfs October 1sJie1olHT 4HH
ra.,a.,5o e.. o. q. ELLEN.
]. p. COOPER. 20
Executors OF Charles Cooper. d.
ele ceased sla1aaus1 vaaal. IL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
,
New York Bank Wrecker fMuss Stand
xfibos OF mob FriaLN I'd ga -

1ttDo' j sn0OHrlatsM "a S&+ ii 2
maSS1 New Rsl4y}sk Tar Jan: 81 Joseph
Robin, alleged wrecker Of banks,
must stand trial on eight indictments
charging larceny in the first degree.
Although five raIienists testified that
in their tteeilr opinion he is crazy. jury
before, Judge, Swami in the Court Of
General Sessions thought otherwise
and returned verdict Of sane late
this !. afternoon. William 'Trayers
Jerome, unwillingly acting as coun-
sci for Robin under court appoint
ment., declared that there had been
great miscarriage of justice Judge
Swami, on the other hand, congratu-
lated the juryofor their verdict con-
trary to expert opinion. bbnL 4R
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
FREE TO .YOu--.-aY SISTER

zs :
70 nSsn
rnuh Ladies' health
pa ss FREE s.
MRS. suMAERS, South Bend, ind.s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

KU9s. es -. 'sSaxAs gss<s@x
kFt = az @--S~@-%k 80 ~
Ts~sea 80 re&s<<xA sI.azas ss.xszs,
and se<feIk sossA~xu n<zars~z1 -
asd Fsvsm IN ro.sks - E.ess~w1
scwsh CH~uzinA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
WATER IS SCARCE
Various Points in Talladega County
 Are Suffering Severely

Talladega, October 2O.-( Especial )-Water is becoming scarce in various parts of tie county. The Kaul Lumber company, conducting one of the largest mills in the state employing between 400 and 500 people. have been forced to close down the sawnlls because of lack of water With which to supply the boilers Many streams and wells that have heretofore furnished perennial supply of water are entirely dry. Some farmers are com relied to haul water for stock and drink ing purposes five miles and more
 An old man 60 years of age from Jones' boro, Ga, got off the Birmingham spe- clay at Pell City Wednesday afternoon en route to visit Il friend at Easonville, seven or eight miles away. The evening train of the Birmingham and Atlantic railroad ran over him few miles out of Pell City and killed him. He was lying with both legs across the rails of the track, and his head between the rails. His name was kendrick or Hendrick. In his pockets was found $4915 in money By direction of his friends at EaSonvillc his body was shipped to Georgia on Wednesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
MUNICIPAL BONDS
 ID BE ISSUED People of Piedmont Favor Municipal Ownership NEGRO IS CONVICTED Issuance to Be Used in Extension of Water Works System and Erect
 Power House and Elec-
 tric Light System
NEGRO IS CONVICTED

Anniston. October 20-(SpeciaD.-BY 8 majority that was overwhelming the peo- pie of Piedmont have gone in favor of municipal ownership, according to com plete returns from the election which was held there this week, the issue being the proposed issuance of s25,0O0 in municipal bonds for the extension of the city wat sr- works system and the erection of a pow CT house and electric light system. e The people have been owning their waterworks system for several years and they appear eminently satisfied with it, as the vote for municipal ownership of the electric light system was over 100 to l.
 The electric light plant will be built cn a tract which was purchased for the city during the administration of Mayor F. c. Harris. It is estimated that the plant can be built and the waterworks system eX- tended for about $20000, leaving $50O0 for operating expenses. Bids for this work have already been received and it is be- lieved that the work on both systems will have been completed by January l. There are to be 65 street lights and 11,000 feet of six inch cast iron main piping.
 At a meeting of the citizens, a commit tee consisting of J. P. Wolfe, F. NJ. Form by, T. NJ. Sharpe, J. H. Hebble, G. D. Harris and G. B. Clark, was appointed to cooperate with the mayor and aldermen in seeing that the bonds are properly and judiciously expended.
 Sam Smart, negro of Hobson City, the exclusive negro town south of here, was found guilty of violating the prohibition law Thursday afternoon in the city court, being fined $50 and sent to iail With the exception of Jack Garner. manager of the new Wilmer hotel, every person arrested for alleged sale of whisky and tried at this term of court was convicted. Tom Ferguson and R. J. Berry are having trou- lie making appeal and forfeit bonds, as required of them by Judge Coleman Cn Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
MOVE LAW DEPARTMENT
Will Be Located on Third Floor of
 Academic Building

University, October 1S.-(SpeciaI) )-- The law department of the University of Alabama. which has been situated in the old Physics building for the last two years, has decided to accept an of- fer made it by the head of the uni versity and move its quarters to the third floor of the new Academic build this be done was made to Dean W. B.. Oliver of the law department. but he left it entirely with the students wheth- CT the move should be taken or not. The decision was made by committee from the junior and senior classes. The new quarters will besTar superior tosthe old ones, for being on the third floor there will naturally be more quiet, and then, too there will be better light and more room. sThe furnishing of the hall has partment will occupy the new quarters as soon as the equipment can be trans fered.
 Last night the Young Mems Christian association was addressed by pr. Ma con. the professor of biology in Howard college. pr. Macon's subject was "So- cial Purity" and his address was a very able and beneficial one. In his talk he came right to the point and showed the men why it was better to lead a clean life and the necessity of doing so. pr. Macon will deliver series of three lec- lures at the university, one week for the next two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
CONTEST IN HARTSELLE
Civil Action Is Filed to Get Posses : sion of City's Books

Hartselle October 20.-(Special.)- L.. Draper, president of the board of com uissioners of the city of Hartsele, filed civil action in the law and equity court yesterday against w. B. Lindsey, eX- mayor, and P. Pattilo, ex-treasurer to recover the books, papers and moneys belonging to the town. Criminal proceed ings will be filed within the next few days against the same parties to appear and show cause why they have failed to deliver said books, papers and moneys
 It will be remembered that after Hart seile adopted commission form of govern- ment the governor first appointed one set os commissioners which he subsequently, recalled and appointed another who qual- fled and assumed office. The mayor, clerk and treasurer refused to give pos session. of the books, etc, on the grounds that they were uninformed as to Who were the legal commissioners, both sets claiming the legality of their appoint nients. F. Pattillo then brought suit against J. l.. Draper for the office or commissioner and won in the first round, fudge Vert overruling demurrers filed by Drapers attorneys Pattillo then amend cd his petition and more demurrers were filed by Draper, who won on these points. In the meantime the bonds for lights ana water which the city voted and author ized issued some months ago will not ind a sale while her municipal affairs are tangled. It is hoped that the matter will have speedy settlement.
 Alfred Hardin. a well to do farmer of near Lacan, who died Wednesday after long spell of fever, was buried at Lebanon church Thursday afternoon. He was young man without family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Marshall County Fair

Albertville, October O.-(Special. )--Great tlrongs continue to visit the Marshall County Fair, over 5000 people being in attendance today.
 This was Guntersvile day, and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad operated a special train from the county seat, bringing several hun dred people to see the fair. The attrac- ', tons for today were the races and the driving contest, consisting Of best pairs O. matched horses in harness. best single driving, most graceful lady rider, and all tke entries were well filled, which proved highly interesting.
 The motto adopted by the fair assocfa- ton, Something Doing Every Minute." is being carried cut to the letter. While there is not something doing on the track taere is plenty of amusements on the mid way. where first class carnival show is in progress in addition 10 the high diver.
 Tomorrow Saturday, will be educa- tional day, and will wind up the fair.
 The attendance throughout the fair has exceeded all expectations. People came from all over the state. and all declare that this is the best county fair that has Leen conducted in the state
 This is Marshall county's first fair, and sH are amazed, especially at the agricul- tural display.
 rhe chief attraction for tomorrow win be the football game between the Seventh District Agricultural school and the Uni Eersity of Alabama reserves, and the at tendance is expected to break all previous records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
FIFTY THREE YEARS WITH
 THE l.. &: N. RAILROAD
By CYLDE W. ENNIS

one mawning about o'clocf when de ! Yankees came to de town. Dat was several days after de fall of de fort | below Nashville One boat came up, swung about two or three times and then waved a flag. Fust ting l knew de town was full of dem blue coats. wuz tired of working from karosine to lSarosine for nutting, so ] tines de fed eral army. l wuz shot at de battle of Nashville twice, which happened about l one year later. Every church in Nash vile was a hospital in dem days cept- ing one, l don't know about datten. De battle of Franklin wuz fit wd me dar and I wuz shot there also The capi- | tai of Tennessee was occupied by the | federal troops when they came in" One of the Louisville and Nashville employees said to the old employe:
 Uncle Mat, are you still an em- ploye?"
 T never misses de pay cayrs," he re- piled grinning.
 How old are you, Uncle Mat?" was ! asked.
 T don stop counting at.sebenty one"
 
 of the aged eyes.
 "Who was the first Louisville and Nashville president?" was asked. Albert Fink" replied the old negro.
 De third wuz MT. Ex Norton" vol rnteered the negro and with that Uncle Mat detailed the following:
 Members l well de campaign of MT James K. Polk. He spoke at Nashville and he says, says he: America should be ruled by Americans
 'I members dat time we'll De men folks used to git polkbefries and smear lp their hats kase dey wuz for Marse James Polk. And dey used to bring big bushels of dem berries in to town when Polk meeting wUz held"
 T kwine to tell de truf about jining the federal army. continued Uncle Mat "I wuz tired G being d slave. l am colorbearer of de G. A. R. And l tells you, captain, de ranks am gitting mighty low l specIs de old Marster will call on dis old ngger pretty soon now"
 Inquiry brought the fact that the aged veteran was a member of the Baptist church and feared nought for the future spiritually.
 While in Birmingham Uncle Mat is guest of Captain Tcliver. The Louis vile and Nashville employees swear by the old negro, many of whom he has watched grow up from messenger boys to high officials of the lines, He can recount many points about the begin ming of the vice presidents, the general manager and scores of superintcndents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
MUCH BUILDING
 IN STEVENSON
Numerous Brick Stores Are Being Erected-JacksOn's Big Corn
 Crop This Season

Stevenson. October Special. )-1he main business street here is rapidly as- sumns the appearance of an up to date city thoroughfare on account of the num- Der of buildings recently erected and oth- CTS nearing completion. Allison, Me Mahan & Rudder have moved into their Lew commodious brick store at the back Of which there is to be built hotel. The T.. K. Mann building of light pressed brick has been finished and is occupied bv Hackworth Hardware company, and the two story brick of w. J. McAlahan S. Co. of the same material. is nearing com brick buildings are under construction il. which two more will be opened in the rear future. Three other brick business houses are being built on Main street, while new fronts are being fixed in the houses occupied by Bible x Jacoway and Bogart Bros, merchants -.g
 The army worm has damaged the cot tor crop in this vicinity to a moderate extent. but the farmers are rejoicing over q banner corn crop. Government reports give this state probably the biggest per cent in its yield of corn of any state in the union, according to the acreage. Jack sen county's big crop. with the fine qual- ivy of corn produced. has done its part to make possible such a report.
 l. P. Russell, Jr., has been appointed by Probate Judge J. E. Haekworth dele gate to the good roads convention at Selma October 9 to 2Z If the govern ment highway should be built via Hunts vile only 15 miles of pike would have to be made to connect north Alabama with tEe great road leading to New York, Chi ceeo, St. Louis and other big points.