davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
WHY DO WE NEED MORE
JIDGES2

Commenting on the crime wave IN
this State. the Raleigh News and OBJ
server says that the Law must be en-
forced.
Certainly the law should be en-
forced. But just here isn't 1t peril
nent 10 ask why Is crime on the in
crease, and why hasn't the Law been
enforced?
The Democratic politicians prom
ised good government" Instead
they found 1t necessary to create four
extra judgeships and appoint four ex-
ira solicitors In order TO deal with
the Iaw-breakers under Democratic
good government" And now the
News and Observer says that some OF
the judges are over-worked and in
sfsts that more judges are necessary
in order to relieve the congested
court dockets.
Extra judges would mean extra So
licitors, which in turn would mean
more salaries to go into the pockets
OF some Democratic politicians who
are at present unable to reach the pie
trough.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
North Carolinian Killed in gszs.

Winston-Saiem. Y. G.. Aar !.
A telegram TO the Masoals l.ssss &
Bethania states that Liaasay c "a.
low was killed last Friday z Wzs=
about one hundred m#.s f-u= z
Paso, Texas. while riding 90 -as
struction train. Mr. BarlUu a. =
gineer for a mining compaay. AKA
a year ago he married Miss Ella Lsk
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mr. q
Lehman, of Bethauia. The xs.sff
took place in the West. but aaaz.ar
ment was not made Of the ak-.aEs
until about four weeks ago. us -
fore Mrs. Barlow left the hone < -
parents for Ell Paso TO join BE- -
band.
Mr.. Barlow has his headqgAr.fs
at FL Paso. Mrs. BarIow xas tAsa
at the time her husband vas ki!ls4
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Yours truly,

In an editorial in the News and
Observer Sunday the editor COM
mends the idea that the Civil War
ended fifty years ago and that all
bitterness between the North and the
South should be forgotten. That
idea looks good in print, but we will
give years subscription to the man
who can force the editor of the News
and Observer and his political allies
to stand on the platform-"the war
is over"
In every campaign the News and
Observer and some other Democratic
spoilers go back to times before,
and during, the war and dig up som E.
thing and roll it in with their dump
cart and present it as an issue in the
current campaign. If the Civil War
had never been fought the News and
Observer could not exist. It has to
rely on prejudice and false issues for
its maintenance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

Douglasville, Texas.-"Flve Ysla
ago | was caught in the rain a. -
wrong time" writes Edna Rsiss''
foro, OF Douglasville. and froz -
time, was taken with dumb chlils a.
fevers, and suffered more than ~
tell. I tried everything tAI
thought would help. and had To-
doctors, but got no relief lesf
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Sos.
feel better than in many nosai
Cardui does one thing, and dos :
well. That's the secret OF is II
years OF success. Try CarduL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Payment in Full.
(From Lippincott s.

A train travelling through the West
was held up by masked bandits. Two
friends, who were on their way to
California, were among the passen-
gers.
Here's where we lose all our mon
ey,' one said, as robber entered
the car
you don't think they'll take ev-
erything, do you?" the other asked
nervously.
Certainly" the first replied.
These fellows never miss anything"
THAT will be TERRIBLE the sec
ond friend said. Are you quite sure
they won't leave us any money!" he
persisted.
"Of course" was the reply. "Why
do you ask?"
The other was silent for a minute
Then, taking a fifty-dollar note from
his pocket, he handed it to his friend.
What is this for?" the first ask
ed, taking the money.
'That's the $50 I owe you" the
other answered. Now we're square. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Seeking Political Fortunes in Name
of Religion.

ColonelBryan and Governor Glenn
seems to run pretty much in the same
groove. At Chester, S. c., yesterday
afternoon, Colonel Bryan addressed
a prayer-meeting service in the Pres
byterian Church, speaking on the BIZ
BILE. 1t would be shameful to ques-
ton his good intentions, but the idea
of politician preaching from the BIZ
BILE never did set we'll with us, and
never will. 1t is an easier matter to
mix water and oil than it is to
mix politics and religion.-Charlott
Chronicle.
1t Is disgusting to see these hard
ened politicians going over the coun-
try trying to convince soembody OF
their piety, when at the same time
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
New YORK D~sno~rrAss Tv~t.
the Negro Vosr az

We are sofas "a = .s-e.
refuse pcrslstsut&y - -. =
about the Appo!atz=sat G. -
Be = Sew York rzs.s-s-e.- =
vile ScntincI- zz
or course no5ody "a rz.x..
excited over the appoint. =. :
gro policeman II Sew -.
prcsen; Democrat Asz..sz-.
owes . debt OF gra;g;a4s - -, -
ed voters and especially 10 \. -
Johnson for his Ssase-w-s-
and IL Is only fair ia, -
should reward the fAah.ss -
marie Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

tk1y aru ready - iaEp tEs0 AR ssTx
q a awa1 us mkaseser cAara<saT -
a3wAacs nc Interests G. fA@ @e@z
narsy. nvYa1 an1 Gsezs lave SSss-
eae~aaea ura~r he gziae o. F~skEaoa
aas adhere As closely a. ever &c F=of'
stsss. possibly hezazse Of tie Eo~T
promising pecan&ary sst1rc. a1d -
lon< a they parxae ssis esggr&s tasy
vii! have very little weight u sAsss
religious pv~sczs>oas- -~ AassszaaT4s
Chrrnsele-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Young Lady 81 Ieunn Wan.sr-~ =
Home.

Rocky Mount. y e. Ar $.
Miss Emily Womble % Da.s . !
was stricken with At attach E. -
porary insanity IN tbs e.v ~
spent the day wandering Ass. :.
a. c. l.. depot Her fatasr =. !
G. Womble, agent OF the parss= 80
Southern Railway. a. D4an xs,s.-.
graphed in the afteYnaoa ~ =.
young woman was taken 70 e4.k.-.
on No. SIS by Railroad oaesr "a
Pittman and Operator lee
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
lie Blue This FaI1-But Not Too
Blue.

Grace NJ Gould. writing the fash
ion talk in the September Woman's
Home Companion. says that blue IL
TO be the favorite color this fall.
She adds:
Don't regard the choosing OF a
color for your autumn costume as a
trivial matter. Colors are not al
ways what they seem. They have
traits that are anything but depend
able. There is the blue: that seem
ingly staunch. old reliable shade.
Just look out for 1t. II may make
you happy ard fashionable in the
daytime, but at night you may be
bluer than you want to be"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Why This Silence?

Cotton mills are closing down all
over the South on account Of the dull
market. In 1908 every mill that shut
down was the subject of a thousand
Democratic editorials telling how the
Republicans were running the coun-
try. How silent they are now
Western Carolina Enterprise
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.

my wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil writes D. Frankel, of Stroud,
Okla. Il said put Bucklen's Arnica
Salve on it, She did SO, and ii
cured the boil in a short time
Quickest healer of Burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swell
ings. Best Pile cure on earth. Try
it. Only Csc at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

HssA Foszs- y g. A.
sfssrscan ~ tf@ -
scp 81 sae T'Eezs<s 60 -
J : AsFAFsss$ 49, r. ,
sea ~A'ae eaFrs5aE s4sas =. -
sFc<3SssategS - SO -. '7'' -
iaacc q snGe - sses e
Mr. 1eFssz&ss "a. g..
3D. i i ssczx 60 =, - sa
fractures asa "a :as~ ss--ss@. -
Cd NJ >*'Es aa.ze.. - -
50 ESFsoaa. ase vs-r aaz.s-- =
Both zaea Hs=a u a.. -
The Carolina Co.ss-s-zs-.. ..''i.'s7 I
Mr. NeFAFiaz4 kas. - 'sz
COLLEGE, \ 9, a. . a. s-.,-s. -
Mr. Nell II fFo1 " a. ss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

Weeaters Weeks. !

Uncle sam ought ~ al means to
have a moving picture artist 10 pic
turs the scenes IN Congress for The
education OF the voters Il would De
worth : dollar 10 see a reel treating
the scene when Underwood. CT Ala
barna. fred his hroadside 81 Bryan
and the members climbed up IN their
chairs and cheered him 10 the echo.
We would Ike TO see which Of the
North Carolina delegation got up on
his desk 10 boiler against Bryan
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

The Raleigh correspondent OF the
Greensboro News says that the wet
Democrats are 70. Kitchin for Sen
ator. That being the case, the other
candidates had just as we'll get out
Of the race.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Raised $50 Bushels of Wheat on Five
Acres.

Mrs. w. r. Ellis, OF Advance. re-
ports her wheat crop this year at $50
bushels. One Of her tenants, Jess Ny
ers, raised 1922 bushels on five acres
of land, and used no manure or fer
tilizer. She offered a prize and My
ers won over all the other tenants
Davie Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

Here is a pertinent question pro
pounded by the Lincoln Times tina
Congressman Webb should answer.
Congressman Webb said in
the camapign that a protective
tariff is a license to the bene-
hciary to put his hand in the
peoples pockets and steal their
money. If that is true, why did
Mr.. Webb vote to leave the cot
ton manufacturers, the lumber
dealers and the mica miners
hands in the peoples pockets?"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
ONE SUBSCRIBER WALKED FOUR
TEEN MILES TO RECOVER HIS
PAPER.

One of our subscribers in a western
county has experienced great Difficult
ty in trying to keep his files OF The
Caucasian. His Democratic neigh
bors enjoy reading the paper and he
doesn't like to be unneighborly, but
it sometimes takes him a day TO
trace down his paper and get it back
home. This subscriber has sent US a
list of names of his neighbors with
the request that We mail them some
sample copies of The Caucasian. The
following is the postscript to our sub
scriber's letter:
Il am sure that if a represent
tative would go into each settle
ment throughout the State sub
scribers for The Caucasian could
be gotten, as it is not the only
Republican paper publisheda at the
State capital, but it is decidedly
the best paper for general news
that l get among several. And
feel sure that where a Republi-
can becomes acquainted with the
paper he cannot do without it,
and if Democrat wants to know
the truth, as is going on in his
party, he will take it also. At
least when | lend my Caucasian
to a Democrat neighbor and then
call for it, | generally find that
he has seen something in it so
good that he has sent it to an
other, and so on, until one Sun
day / walked fourteen miles in
the settlement trailing my paper
and when l did find it, it was
about worn out. So | have about
decided to plant other subscrip-
tions.
EVnnrc tr111
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
"LAWLESSNESS WALKS THE
STATE"

\ correspondent of the Canton Oh
server, a Democratic paper in Hay
wood County, has become alarmed a
the great number of murders that ar
being committed in Haywood and in
sists that SOMETHING must be done t.
check the crime wave. The follow
ing is an extract from the c0mmuni
cation in the Observer:
Il have just learned that one
negro blew another Negroes head
off with a shotgun in Waynes-
vile the other day. Is it posi-
BILE that Canton and Waynesville
are competitors for the largest
number of hOmicides in a given
length of time? If so, it is Can
toms turn now to trot out a pa
triotic citizen who will ask some
one to shoot him to even up
scores with Waynesville. All
testing aside, it does seem that
human life has got so cheap in
Haywood County that the most
dreadful thing about it is the
outlay of cash to buy a cartridge
with which to kill fellow-man.
Gentle reader, there is some
thing most hellishly wrong in
our beloved county. At whose
door do you place the fault? Is
our courts, and the lawyers who
practice in said courts? Instead
of seeking to give the murderer
a trial fair to himself and fair to
as I believe, to thwart justice
through the medium of Ito use
mild term) incompetent juries.
There is an old adage which
says, There is a point at which
forbearance ceases to be vir-
tue and if l mistake not, the
law-abiding citizens Of Haywood
County have just about reached
this point. Year in and year out
we are burdened down with tax
es, a good part of which goes to
pay the expenses of turning
those murderous cut-throats
loose on us to kill, or MAIN for
life, some one else. What then
is the remedy? We don't want
to resort to lynch law, but some
thing must be done to stop this
murderous record which is dis
gracing the name of our county"
The Canton Observer endorsed tt
article by it's correspondent and urge
that steps be taken to check the Grim
wave.
Right here we will state, for tt
information of many of our new SUI
scribers, that Chas. B. Aycock an
other Democratic politicians in tt
campaign of 1900 charged up ever
crime committed in the State to F,
sion rule and urged that it was ne
essary to place the State under tt
control of Democratic good govern
ment." In his inaugural address
Raleigh following that campaign Go
ernor Aycock stated that under F.
sion rule ''Lawlessness wake
the State like pestilence and tt
sound of the pistol was more frequel
than the song of the mocking-bird
The records show that there wei
comparatively few crimes committe
while the Fusionist were in power
this State, and a large percentage
the crimes committed were perp
trated by Democratic red-shirters.
Crimes continued to increase unds
Governor Aycock's sbeneficen" rul
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

The Wilmington Star says it wants
to see a Democratic inning with
Casey at the bat. The Star should
remember that Casey struck out
didn't even make first base.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

The Democrats In Congress tried
TO put the President in a hole. They
failed in this but fell in the mire
themselves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

But it is just as natural for the
prices of farm products to fall under
a Democratic tariff, as it is for water
to run down hill.-Clinton NeWs-Dis-
patch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Good News,

MY dear, our landlord says he's
going to raise our rent"
Glad to hear he can do it. l
can't" Baltimore American.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Democratic Harmony i'm Virginia
Webster's Weekly.1

Webster's Weekly.l
The Sentorial fight in Virginia
which is to be settled in a primary
early in September. has now assum-
ed a sulphurious aspect The short
and ugly word is being passed, crimi-
nation and recrimination is the rule,
and the newspapers have caught the
Infection from the politicians and are
lndulging in unbrotherly remarks
concerning each other.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

When Mr.. Taft lays aside
the duties Of the Presidency in
1917 there will be a splendid
opening for him at the head of
the international council table
at The Hague -Washington
Post.
And the Post, without even a pro
test, admits that Mr.. Taft will be re-
elected President next year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

Now that Congress has decided to
make the House of Representatives
bigger, let the voters see what they
can do toward improving the quality.
Chicago Daily News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

Short crops, low tariff, cheap cot
ton, and high taxes make gloomy
prospect" remarked a farmer on the
streets last week-Lincoln Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

1t is not the big crop of cotton that
has caused the price to drop so much,
but it is the big crop of Democrats
in Congress. That's the trouble
Clinton NeWs-Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

Mr.. Bryan keeps picking on Oscar
Underwood as if he were an Alabama
banio-Baltimore News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

Something will have to give way
sooner or later, when the Democratic
organ says right out in blackfaced
type that the Democratic Governor
has been a fat, dismal failure.-Albe-
marie Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

Ex-Gov. Charles Brantley Mocking
Bird Aycock, candidate for the United
States Senate is also getting in some
speeches at farmers picnics. But that
is characteristic of all North Caro-
lima Democrats when they begin to
seek office-they make the first break
towards the farmers and tell them
how much they love them, and as
soon as they get in Congress they be-
gin at once to destroy the price OF
everything the farmers raise to sell.
1t makes us tired to watch their n.y.
pocrisy.-Clinton News-Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
WITH THE EDITORS.

Mr.. Bryan keeps picking On Oscar
Underwood as if he were an Alabama
banjo.-Baltimore News.
Short crops, low tariff, cheap cot
ton, and high taxes make a gloomy
prospect" remarked a farmer on the
streets last week-Lincoln Times.
But it is just as natural for the
prices of farm products to fall under
a Democratic tariff, as it is for water
to run down hill.-ClintOn NeWs-Dis-
patch.
Now that Congress has decided TO
make the House Of Representative
bigger, let the voters see what they
can do toward improving the quality
Chicago Daily News.
1t is not the big crop Of cotton that
has caused the price to drop so much,
but it is the big crop Of Democrats
in Congress. That's the trouble
Clinton News-Dispatch.
Something will have to give way
sooner or later, when the Democratic
organ says right out in black-faced
type that the Democratic Governor
has been a fat, dismal failure.-Albe-
marie Chronicle.
In Burke County tax assessors
raise the revenue" to One-half more
than the last year tax valuation. And
then they call it equalization" Great
is Democracy, its extravaganza and
financial needs.-Union Republican.
There is no principle involved in
the contest among Simmons, Kitchin
! Aycock and Clark for the United
| States Senatorship, only a scramble
for pie. Yet this State is to be torn
in factions over the matter. Watch
! the disgraceful scramble for Office
Lincoln Times.
Now that the Democrats in Con-
gress have learned that the Southern
house tariff legislation, they are try
| ing their level best to kill OR strangle
in the Senate their free trade cotton
tariff bili-trying to disown their
mongrel offspringi-Lincoln Times.
| The farmers of North Carolina are
going to be in bad fix next fall-the
Democratic party has already doubled
| their taxes and is bringing down the
price of cotton and all other farm
products. So the poor farmers will
have to suffer because of the sins of
the Democratic party.-Clinton News
Dispatch.
| 1t seems that the school book mud
die is a bit more odorous than would
be inferred from the last weeks re-
| port. But what can the State expect
when it hands out a monopoly like
that? Are not our North Carolina
educators competent to write school
books for our children?-Waynes-
vile Enterprise
Ex-Gov. Charles Brantley Mocking
Bird Aycock, candidate for the United
States Senate is also getting in some
speeches at farmers picnics But that
is characteristic of all North Caro-
lima Democrats when they begin to
seek ofice-they make the first break
! hn 70
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

In Burke County tax assessor:
raise the revenue" to One-half more
than the last year tax valuation. Anc
then they call it equalization" Grea
is Democracy, its extravaganza anC
financial needs.-Union Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18
ACCUSED
OF GRAND LARCENY

Eureka cal, Sept. 11.-Thc ROY.
Henry Adams, rector OF the Protestant
Episcopal church ut Arcata, twelve
miles from here was arrested last
charged with robbery ana is at lib-
erty today on $ 600 bail. lie is ac-
cused of robbing the cash drawer Of
the Union Water company at Areata.
n. II. Falk, millionaire lumberman
and president Of the company, and
Len Hokum, an employe, are the
complaining witnesses.
Mr.. Adams arrest followed an eX-
tenslve Investigation by the company
to trace a leak in their petty cash.
Two marked five dollar pieces and
some marked silver finally were plac-
ed in the drawer, and soon thereafter
Rev. Adams dropped in on his morn
ing's smoke. When he Knocked out
his pipe ana was leaving the store.
he asked the clerk to change n five
dollar piece. which. l'alk charges,
was one Of those marked.
Mr.. Adams had been chosen rector
of the church at Arcata for two years
ana was highly esteemed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-18

t.gnlN filled. The four u,n who
mad been appointed 20 fNl thr tacdu-
elcs had iuSt as good title a. their OF
hccS as any other members ai IL
committee They could NOT be re-
n"NeU. save for cause removal from
the county OF death Ther, was mo-
cause, they had not removed ana ths4
were not dead
The harmony commission further
proposed that the two members Uh5
had resigned should br hroueht hacN
into the committee. These men htI
resigned Their designations had
been accoptcd-and accepted d, n
majority of the original committee
Therefore, they had ceased to be-
members OF the committee. Their
status was exactly the same as that
of men who had never been mem-
herS OF the committee. Hut. these Two
men had fallen under luhhcll ufm-
ence. and this was the reason why Il
was sought - hri@S them back into
the committee.
The Bcrnaullo County Repul Neln
Central committee consists oi thiitv-
three members. 90 we tour mons
AyrS who we're 40 poirtvt tu nl the
vacancies We're thrown ont IL would
leave tWcntY-nine members \ ma
juritN ut 20 is 10. The regulars have
l9 members of the Original commit
tee. Throwing out the four members
would leave them 15. The Dmhhell
holtcrS, It we include Mr. klock. have
It. Placing back into the committee
the two members who resigned and
who have fallcn under the Hubhtll
influence, would give that faction rs.
Now lG Is a majority OF 3D. The
Mann-lluhbell holters would then
have majority ot the committee.
This was why it was proposed that
the resigned members be brought
back. II would save luhhellism The
Hubhell faction would then i'm the
two vacancies caused by death II
would then have lS--a majority of the
fun committee of 33. This is the rea-
son ANA the only reason for the
peculiar action OF the harmony"
committees