davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on this
day, A. Dughi has sold his ice cream
business to 1.-THE Dughi Ice Cream
Company" of which Mr.. Geo. L. H.
White will be manager. This COM
pany will conduct said business from
this date. All debts due A. Dughi
will be payable to him and he will
not be liable for any of the debts of
the ''Dughi Ice Cream Co." The
"Dughi Ice Cream Co." will not be
liable for any debts Of A. Dughi.
This April 4, 1911.
A. DUGHI,
GEO. L. FL. WHITE,
Mgr. Ought Ice Cream Co.
4-5-4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

We are not far wrong when we say
that the majority of people suffer
from ailments caused by disordered
Blood. Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy is
most wonderful Remedy with 35
years clean record as a Blood Puri-
fer and Tonic. Twelve bottles ($1O,
express prepaid) will tone up your
system, give you appetite, give you
flesh. Ask your druggist, or write,
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY CO.,
Kittrell, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

Alex stronach: Harlie gs~nn xue-
oeeds W. w. Wilson a. city CLERK
and John s. Jones retains The .ax
eelIectorship. Good goverament-
aldermen selected are 1osessa &
Brown, ". r. Cooper. ]. G. EIlGrx-
ton. {. 4 johnson and Alexander
Webb. the minority three b~sag
Sherwood Cpehuret, g. u. Haraea
and +. ID. PEBBLES.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
NEWS AND OBSERVER LOSES
- AGAIN.

In Democratic Primary Monday Elk.
Mayor johnson and Ex-Police JUS
tice Badger Win Out-The End
of Nasty Campaign.
Another nasty Democratic cam
palgn in Raleigh came to an end
Monday when the city primary was
over. For weeks charges and coun-
ter charges had been made by the
Democrats against each other. The
negro vote was as much sought as
the white vote and a great number
OF negroes had been persuaded to
register on the Democratic registra-
uon books and both sides were hoi-
lerlng "nigger" at each other.
Josephus, Daniels and his forces
secured the passage of a bill in the
last legislature to select the alder
man of Raleigh by the entire vote
OF the city instead of by the words.
IL was generally understood that
tn1s was done in order to defeat J.
oherWood Upchurch and George
harden as aldermen, but they both
ooDDed up serenely' on election
uay' and Upchurch led the entire
ticket Many voted for Upchurch
simply as rebuke to Josephus Dan
lels. The good government forces
succeeded in electing five of the
eight aldermen, but all the othe,
omces went to the opposing faction
Ex-Mayor James I. Johnson de
ieated Mayor J. Stanhope Wynne b,
200 votes; Thomas Badger is re
stored to the police justiceship oyel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

No one has ever made 3 salve.
ointment or balm 10 compare With
Bucklsn's ArnIca Salve. It's the one
perfect healer Of Cuts. Corns. Burns.
Bruises. Sores. Scalds. Boils. Ulcers.
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes.
Cold Sores. Chapped Hands or
Sprains it's supreme. unrivaIed for
Piles. Try IL. Only CSC al all drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents to represent The
Caucasian in every county where we
are not already represented. Write
us for sample copies and terms to
agents. Our terms are very liberal
and you can make good money by de-
voting your spare time to the work.
Address, THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

Cunxguaaa4zn TsaAwsF rwesss~1 50 -
k5schEn 81 congrsRz yesterday. Hs
aas9 Nr. K8teAsa saa28d sa1k saxas
anss rot Abuse and aAuaad nas -
puxn he snosIsss Of ia fealow Leesa-
oewatm
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

~c schools at Willow Springs
~euge closed last Thursday
sat
,-,,grsions we're run into Raleigh
,-.-- several points Easter Monday
I'D ,se capisal city was filled with
e.a.o-s
~ 2 r. Gowan. Of Raleigh. has
,e., appointed tax assessor for
,r.sr 10 cooperate with County
,.4ta- Holding.
v- J. p. Quinerly won the debat-
l,-. medal IN the annual oratorical
Contest Al the A & II. College in Ra-
.,.gh saturday night.
r4dpc John II. Rogers, who died
suddenly at Little Rock. Ark, Tues
s.r was q half-brother OF Mr.. II. p.
Harrcu. OF Wake County.
Rev. =. g. Elsom, the pastor of
Fvangel Baptist Church, of Raleigh,
has resigned his position as pastor.
gr order 10 give his full time 10
.-angelistic work.
Deputy Sheriff J. w. Tall. OF
Cherokee County, arrived in Raleigh
Tuesday night bringing Lax Battle to
he penitentiaTy to serve fifteen
Years for manslaughter.
The North Carolina Academy of
meeting in Raleigh on April 2Sth
and 29th, and the sessions will be
held at the A. & NJ. College.
DR.. A. II. Caveness, of High Falls,
Moore County, died a few days ago
from blood poisoning. He was the
father of A. H. Caveness, Jr., the
day clerk at the Marlborough Hotel.
The A. c. House Lumber Com
pany, Of Weldon, has been chartered,
With an authorized capital stock of
100000; subscribed $4,000. A.
c House, r. T. Daniel and Henry G.
House, incOrporators.
At a meeting of the committee Of
North Carolina Teachers Assembly
held in Raleigh Saturday it was de-
cided to hold the next Teachers AS
sembiy in this city November goth tc
December 1st and End.
Governor Kitchin has offered $10C
reward for the capture of James Will
lams, who is charged with assault
ing with intent to kill J. w. Shelf
field, at Wallace, Duplin County, las
October. The negro, after firing si1
shots into Sheffield, escaped and /:
supposed to be in South Carolina.
The next victim for the electric
chair at Raleigh will be Lewis West
the negro who murdered Deput.
Sheriff Mumford, of Wilson County
West will be electrocuted May 5th
Lewis Norman, who murdered thu
chief-Of-police at Spring Hope, Nasl
County, will so to the electric chat
May 18th. The next victim will b.
Charles Murphy, who is under sent
ence to die July 3Oth. His case i
now on appeal in the Supreme Court
and this fact may stay his execution
for some months. Friends are ais
trying to make it appear that he wa
insane when he committed the crime
With authority from the Unite
States War Department the Adjutant
General of North Carolina has name
five officers from the North Carolin
National Guard to go to the Mexica
border for a two weeks stay. Tn
officers are Major T. S. Pace, of tn
Second Infantry, Wilson; Capt. w.
Jackson, of the First Infantry, Noun
Airy; Capt. S. G. Chambers, of tn
Third Infantry, Durham; Capt. F. l
Black, of the Regimental Commi:
sary, of Charlotte; and Capt. Don f
Scott, Regimental Adjutant of tn
Third Infantry of Graham. The O
ticers will be required to report {
San Antonio not later than April 2!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

Clarence Gather, prominent
young man of BARRIERS Junction,
Rowan County, was seriously injur-
ed Tuesday afternoon by the acct
dental discharge of his own gun
while out squirrel hunting. The
wound will hardly prove fatal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

Washington. April Iy.-Chalrraaa
Underso God reported today for he
committee on wayx and means the
farmers free lat bill 9Th their re.
Communications that il pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
Letter Carrier Says The Man
Is Alive, Up Ia Canada.
The Children Today VIII Be
Given Another Questioning.
BuzzelI, Merrill and MFs. Snow
Held In jail on SuspieIon.

Biddeford, Me-, June 25.--Continued
failure today to locate the grave on
the farm of DR." Fred B. Snow at
Dayton where 9year-old Gladys Snow
says Charles /. Weymouth, the missing
Saco butcher, was buried three years
ago and lack of facts to substatiate
the story has added to the growing be-
lief of the authorities that the story
is myth. small party spent the
day searching the farm today and at
one time there was report that the
body had been located. but it proved
without foundation.
While the search for the remains has
not by any means been abandoned the
officers are at the same time investi-
eating the story of Henry Howes, the
Saco mail carrier, who insists that
Weymouth is alive and living in Cana
da. Howes has told the officers the
name of the town where he says Wey-
mouth is living and an effort is now
being made to verify the story.
County Attorney Asa 4. Richardson
of Kennebunk and Sheriff c. o. Emery
tomorrow will interview Gladys snow
and her 7-year-old sister Beatrice
again and If their story is not shaken
large posse of deputies will be sworn
in and thorough search of the Snow
estate will be started at once and con-
tinued until the officers are satisfied
that there is no evidence of a murder
to be found on the premises.
An anonymous letter was received
by the sheriff today warning him to
keep guard about the Snow farm to
prevent the removal of the body OF
Weymouth, but Mr.. Emery was not
impressed with the letter.
Meanwhile Joseph Buzzell. Olney
Merrill and Mrs. Maud Snow are be-
ing held at the county Jail, the first
two ON charges of murder and the wo-
man as an accomplics and they will
be kept in custody until the officers are
satisfied one way or the other In re-
gard to the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 25.-The warm
wave extended into the upper Misss
sippi valley during Sunday and con-
tinued in the Plains states. Previous
records were exceeded in Kansas and
Oklahoma by three or four degrees,
and at Wichita and Dodge City, Kas.,
the thermometers read los degrees. In
the Lake region the East and South
temperatures were moderate. Showers
and thunder storms were general from
the Mississippi valley eastward. In the
central plains states and the South
west the weather was warm and fair.
Unsettled weather with showers will
continue Monday and probably Tues
day east of the Mississippi river with
out decided temperature changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
OfParis Won by AsD' About,
With Combourg Second.
President FaIIieTes Among The
Thousands Of Spectators.
A Feature Of the Day Was Absence
Of Hobble and Harem Skirts.

Paris, June 25.-The Grand Prix De
Paris. the blue ribbon event of the
French turf, was won today by Mar
quis De Ganays black colt AS D'Atout
by MacDonald's II. Frank j. Gould
bay colt Combourg was second, close
up, and Michael Ephrussis English
horse Matchless, bad third. Yevette,
owned by Mason Carnes, New York
err, who resides in Paris, ran unplaced.
Every year the President of the re-
public, accompanied by the members
of his cabinet, attends the Grand Prix
De Paris, which is the closing event of
the Paris season. Notwithstanding the
lowering clouds and two sharp show
ers of rain, President Fallieres was in
attendance today. Many diplomats
and a great gathering of society peo
pie, as well as host of Americans who
had come to Longehamps from the
Coronation witnessed the race, which
proved spirited struggle between As
DAtout and the Gould crack
Both horses were at long odds, the
former at Is TO l and the latter at Is
to l, but in the stretch they had the
race to themselves. Coming home to
the wire the two raced head and head,
but Combourg was in a bad position
against the ropes and j. Reiff, who
had the mount, was compelled to give
way and was forced to go to the out
side, losing the race by bare length.
Three lengths separated the second and
third horses. Reiff promptly filed q
protest against the winner. on the
ground that the rider of AS DAtout
had forced him to the ropes. but the
stewards refused to sustain the objec-
ton.
The Prix De Paris is a 3-year- old
event at one mile and seven furlongs.
The value of the stake this year was
$4,000. Alacantra IL, owned by Baron
De Rothschild. which early in June
won the French Derby. was a hot pub
lie favorite in the betting at to 10
Alcantra had captured the Derby from
Frank ]. Goulds Combourg by six
lengths.
At the start Alcantra came out of
the fielding with a swinging stride.
close pressed by As D'Atout and Com
bourg. Thus they ran into the final
straight-away, when the favorite
weakened falling back into the ruck.
As D'Atout and Combourg fought il
out almost to the wire.
The display of feminine toilettes to-
day in the paddocks vas brilliant, but
was hardly considered up to the stand
ard of previous years on account of
the lack of novelties. A remarkable
feature was the total disappearance
of the hobble and harem skirts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
L0RIMER INQUIRY.
Men Of National Promi-
hence Figure in Testimony.
Explanation Of RoOseVeIt's Re-
fuSaI 10 Sill al Table with Senator
Editor Herman Kohlsaat Tells Ms
Story Before Committee.

Washington, June 25.-Many figures
of national prominence were brought
into the Lorimer investigation Satur-
day for the first time when Herman II.
Kohsaat, editor and publisher of the
Chicago Record-Herald, testified before
the Senate committee investigating the
election of Senator Lorimer.
Former President Roosevelts name
was linked with the investigation when
Mr.. Kohlsaat testified that last August
he told Col. Roosevelt the story of the
alleged attempt by Edward Hines to
collect $4,000 from Clarence S. Funk,
general manager of the International
Harvester Co.. to reimburse those who
contributed 100000 ito put Lorimer
across at Springfield"
The ban of secrecy was laid on the
eX-President, but Mr. Kohlsaat testi-
| fed that Mr.. Roosevelt wrote him that
because of Mr.. Kohlsaat's information,
he declined to attend the Hamilton
Club dinner in Chicago in August, 1910.
if Lorimer was to be there. Mr.. Roose-
yeIts letter will be filed at the hearing.
The names of Senators Root, La Fol-
lett and Cullom were mentioned in a
new light. Mr. Kohlsaat testified that
before the Senate passed on the Lori
mer case, he told these three senators
of the conversation in which Funk told
him of Hines alleged attempt to coli
lect money. ~,.. &1efs
Mr. Koslsaat did not mention any
names to the senators because he con-
sidered himself under a pledge of Sc
crecy to Mr., Funk not to do So
Mr.. Kohlsaat mentioned Senator Gull
lom's name only at the close of the
days session.
Former Speaker Cannon and Former
Representative Tawney of Minnesota
figured in the days testimony. Judge
Hanecy. counsel for Senator Lorimer,
asked the witness il in 1903 Senator
Continued on Page TEMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
Pres. G. c. Chase Addresses
Graduates Of Bates College.
Pres. Mitchell Of Uni. Of South
Carolina al Colby.
Large Audiences Pleased with the
Scholarly Addresses.

Waterville, Me. June 25.-President
S. Mitchell of the University of South
Carolina was the Colby College Bac-
calaureate preacher today and his
theme was Jesus as a worker"
II believe" he said. that Jesus
would rank our activities in the fol-
lowing order:
1.-THE pursuit of truth. This is
the noblest activity Of the human
mind. The truth of yesterday is the
tradition of today.
''2-The exertion of personal in
fiuence. Every teacher knowns what
Jesus meant when he said, I per-
ceive that virtue has gone forth from
me-
3-Deeds of mercy.
'4-The earning of a livelihood, or
business
This then is Gods schedule of hu-
man occupations: The ministry OF
the truth. the ministery of personality
the ministry of mercy and the min
istry of work.
''All true work involves self -sacri-
fee, love and faith in the Divine
character of the cause The work OF
the world has been done without re-
ward. Work is life and life is not
Teducible to terms of money Ac-
cording to the Lords conception OF
the will of God, this world is not
made by a-making. We are living in
an unfinished abode. God worketh
even until now The history in pro-
cess of making all about us is as
sacred as any that has been enact
ed"
A Memorial service in honor of the
late DIR. Edward w. Hall. for many
years an instructor and librarian at
Colby. was held Sunday afternoon at
the Baptist church The principal
address was made by Col Richard
C. Shannon of Brocktport, N. Y, a
classmate of DR.. Hall Letters were
read from George Clifford. United
states minister to Switzerland. and
Judge Harrington Putnam of the SUI
preme court of New York, also class
mates Justice Leslie c. Cornish of
the Maine supreme court and one of
the trustees. had a part in the ser
vice.
This evening the annual sermon
before the Christian Associations of
the college was preached at the
Baptist church by Rev. Thomas At
Ramsdell of Caribou
Ihe juniors will hold their class exer-
cises Monday on the lower campus. be-
ginning at 2.So p. NJ. The program:
Music
Prayer.
Music
Singing of the Glass ode.
Dfduoh, Walter j. Rideout
foeH, Richard Harlow
Music
History of the Women's Division.
Elmer Hussey
History of the " omen's Division.
Ruth O. Hamilton
awarding of Prizes. Arthur X Knight
Presentation of the Glass Gift,
Samuel C. Gates
Acceptance in behalf of the Trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
TRADE REVIEW.
Movements Of Week Hold
Narrow and Irregular.
Demonstration Of Strength Fol-
lowing Hartman Decision.
Wall Street Sees Distinct Encour.
agemeni TO Corporations.

New York, June 25.-The narrow
and irregular movements of stocks
through the greater part of the week
gave way to vigorous demonstration
of strength at the close, following the
decision of the Hartman merger cases
in favor of the defendant companies.
The decision was the one positive de-
velopment with decisive influence upon
the securities market which, earlier
in the week wavered with varying re-
ports as to crop prospects and the out
look for tariff legislation.
Wall Streets immediate recognition
of the favorable influence upon cor
porate securities eXerted by the finding
of the court resulted in the most strik-
ing forward movement of several
weeks. 1t was felt that the decision,
especially when construed in the light
of the Standard oil decree would lend
distinct encouragement to corpora
tions to proceed with various large en-
terprises which have been held in
allegiance until the attitude of the
courts should have been defined more
clearly. This feeling was not disturbed
by the decision earlier in the week
against the gunpowdef combination
The two rulings were regarded as eX-
plifying the application of the Light
of reason" rule as laid down by the
supreme court, under which the affairs
of each corporation will be subject to
Independent judgment.
Unfavorable weather conditions, es-
pecially the spread of drought and
damage in the spring wheat region.
had the effect of impairing the conf
denee based upon that crop to offset
deficiencies in winter wheat. The
agreement of competent authorities on
the shortage of oats admit necessities
of soaking rains to carry the corn
to a fruitful maturity and the daily re-
ports of rainless skies and high tenn
parature We're trying to the confidence
and we're chiefly responsible for sev-
eral periods of weakness.
Adyices from the iron and steel trade
We're more cheerful
The events of the week in Washing
ton found a place among the stock
market influences with the possibility
of action looking to more general tar
iff revision as the most disturbing fea-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
President Chase
At Bates College,

Lewiston. Me-. June 25-Bates Col
lege Commencement week opened this
afternoon with the Baccalaureate exer-
cises, held in the Main Street Baptist
church. This year the class numbers
81, the largest in the history of the
college. The invocation was by Prof
A. w Anthony, the Scripture reading
by Prof. l.. G. Jordan, prayer by Prof.
Anthony, reading of the hymn by Prof.
A. n. Leonard. sermon by President
G. G. Chase and the benediction by
Prof. Anthony. The Baccalaureate
hymn was written by Irving Hill
Blake. The musical numbers were by
the college quartet.
President Chase took for his text
Matthew xvi:S, Can We not discern the
signs of the time?"
He referred to the tragic event OF
the rejection by the Hebrews of their
Messiah, and pointed out the signs
which proclaimed that He had come
This question of prejudice he brought
down to the present time, applying II
to conditions today. President Chase
referred to the signs of the times II
the political and social world, and il
closing said:
THE signs of our time proclaim will
a positiwenass eaccentuated as neve
befores that we have found Him, o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
TO VETO AMEN DMENT.
Taft's Ultimatum Concerning Reel
procity-Gven Over Telephone.

Washington, June Alt became known
at the Capitol today that President Taft.
talking over the long distance telephone
from Providence, r. J., last night, repeat
ed to several senators his determination
to veto the Canadian reciprocity bill in
case any amendment is added to 1t.
News dispatches from Providence that
the President undoubtedly would veto
any tariff bills passed at this session are
accepted by senator's as accurately re-
fleeing the Presidents attitude.
Senators accept the Presidents ultima
tum on reciprocity as applicable to mod
ifications which might be made at the
instance of Republicans as well as Dem
ocrats, and say that it would have the
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
DROWNING AT BANGOR.
Louis Oannis tho victim--Brother
Makes Heroic Try to Save Him.

Bangor. Me-. June 25-Louis, aged IL.
son of John Dennis, was drowned In ths
river here this afternoon. The body has
not yet been recovered. Louis. In COM
pany with his brother Harry and other
boys. was swimming of the Brewer
shore and when far beyond his depth
became exhausted, being able to swim
but little. When he went down his BROTH
er made heroic efforts to save him, but
was obliged to desist to save his own life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
MerrYmeetina GRANGE.

Friday night was Old Folks night
at Merrymeeting Grange of Bowdoin-
ham and there was a large attendance
of the older members of the Grange
present, The officers chairs We're filled
by some of the oldest living members
of the Grange and the program was
devoted to topics of particular inter-
est for the evening, many reminiscent
ces being brought out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS.

Washington, June 25.-Forecast for
New England: Unsettled and Tues
day with occasional showers except
fair Monday in eastern Maine; moder-
ate south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
Boston Forecas st,

Boston, June 25.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Generally cloudy
with occasional showers Monday and
TUESDAY; light southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26

june16-19-21