davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27
2ofal ; Seridt.
II 4 I dtts.

- Der 81 Sabr. aIie Charles pate.
bon SO. 1929 Wpntspmtrp Rodb. Dsrs
iuhte aeiteru -auI cine in boiler Gahrt
beFinolite Gar Der Siio Roriuooo 2is
rie gu iprinsen, tam su GaG unp
brad Iih beioe 8eins- Gr iuuroe I'M
pairolpassn 7 noh bem ftGotiihen
5oipital ssbradt. ipo es iit herous.
itellte, baB sr jsbeufn[s AUDI inHere
9.rleBunssn erlittsn bate.
- Cine WaiisrlsitungsrDbre i'm
stpeitsn Stcdtpert bes 5auits 9so.
l41 Weit s. 9lpsnue, BART seftsrn
9ornittas sssen 10 llbr uno oas Gtas
bliH.m.nt Der Gsntudp Sur, Jelt &
Strap Co., fpeihes fih i'm srften
Gtodtpert befinbei. tpuroe iietrs
idpemmt. benor Der llnfnll entcttt
Duroe. Der uHg.rihists S6absH 1T
5iemIitl bstrd6ilih-
- Dm. NitRop. 80 Sabre alt, Elm
Qr6eiier BON gtieaso. Slls., iuuro.
gsitern Rahmittag ndbe Wtii Gutttr.
8, pon sinem 5rohtsuge gstrofien
uno fdrp.r perlsst. gr purbe uuf BEN
!3uge nat Cincinnati unb pom 81hn.
bofe aus in einem patro!pa9en ndt
benz tGbtifhen 6oipiial gebrntt, Do
Is Iit sreab. bnB sr eineu 8sinbruh
Ioipie innsrs DerlesunssE erliiier
Bate.
- Stnrp Rice, Gin % SABRE alter
gleqer bon 0p. 811 Weft 8. 4oeniie,
fief oeItern Nddmittag tpdhrsno Der
4r6eit I'm gaiebdlIpart aus einer Soh.
bon 20 ssub pon sinem SiHgsgeriiiI
unb soo iih einsn geinbruh gu. Gin
pctrpIrpdg.n brohte ben @erungliida
ten nah pen itGDtiiten 5oipitrl.
- Ti. 65 Sahrs aLte Grou Bertha
Bead. fpobn6aft i'm Rortbiibe 1otel
rurbe gsfteru abtub an Der Gde osl
Gilbert alpenue uno RuHau Strnbs
BON bem 4utompbil oes Capt. Con.
pop pom 5aIpaa. Corps. getrofftr
unb CUR S.ite geIhleubert. Die Grei'
FIN, lpeltx NIT leihteu 9erlsBuneer
an Mrmen unb g.insh borougeiommer
mar. rutbs Hsimssbra4t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27

nihts ipeniser qls priioen gnbltfunl
3u itarf, oas iih 3u Der goritellung
einqefunben unb bobes Gintritts7elo
be3ahlt bate. Gs er1pb iih elm Sturm
lGrmenben proteites unb Der 2umult
celtdltete Iih 10 arg, Dab Der 8orhdng
fallen mubte. Die anspefenoen polt.
sei6eamten padten bic Gran3oiin tn eis
rsn Wantel uno idafften lie nah Der
ildc1iten Repiertpahe.
4fte Rirhe eineedf hert.
Berlin, 26. Tnp. Jm oits
preubilte II Dorfe 1laruu. an beiftn
ndnlen bos ipobIbefdnnte goltslitb
erinnert, lit bic alte Girhe ein Rdub
Der 5ldmmen genoroen. Ills 4ny
itrenounaen >ber aofhmdnnffaften,
ons Oottesbaus gu rettsn, ertpieien
Iih lei benz porberrihenpen Rftigsn
Winbe ais fruhtlos. Die airte bdrg
monte ipsrtbpone aunitI3dBe. Die
niht mehr eeborgen Dereen tonntsn,
oa iih bds 5suer nit raienber ges
lmDiHDlglelf Quspreltele.
Imerifdnsr Derben gee
mini DIT.
Berlin, 26. Ropenber. Sn ga.
nuar finDet bier Elm apnpent 3ur 5e'
bung nes sSremoenDertebrs itott, BEN
Sotels unD gdosgeiiber aus olsr
5beiI:n oes Reidss, iotpis bic Buri
eermeiiter aller beutfhen aurOrte bet
ipobnen tperben. Bsi Der Ronfsreni
ioIlsn beionbsre pldne 3ur au3iehuHi
GROCER Sdadren bon umeritaniihsl
5ouriItsn unb Gurgditen sntDorfsr
ipsrben. Die 8srdtbungen Der0en I'D
bauptIdhIih oarum oreben, ruie nt
pielen 5aufsnoe BON retden amsrtia
uern, bic ben Sommer aliidhrlth II
Der SdpsiS uno in Sranirsih gu
bringn. na4 9euti4lduo gsbrdh
| tperpeu fDnneu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27
Selbitmprbperindl.

8i. 54 Sabre atte Warn McGl.arp
BON Rp. 11O6 Spring Strube, iprun9
geIteru Iotmittas an Gourt Strube
nno groaotpnn in iel6itmoroerii der
abfiht In ben aanaI. ipuroe jeoo9
BON benz bes wegss tDmmeneen Polis
siitsn Ssrael ssrsttst uno ndh bem
ftdotiihen Spipital sebrabt. 5isr
iteIlte ss itd5 beraus, baB tie bei oem
gao neittr f.insn Sdabeu genommen
bate. sic ipeieerte ith, iiber Die
9sranIaHung Dss 6eIbitmcrooeriu4s
4asiunft ~ sessu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27
e { u er.

Gin Ihabbafter Rauhfdns pere
urfahts s.Itern 8ormittas irrs naa
10 ilbr Elm syeusr in benz Wohnbduie
bss Wm. grassr, on Deerfielo RcdS,
Mabiionrille. s., tptIhes einen 56d>
ben bon 500 anrihtste.
- Gin Stiualnrm rief eefiern
Rohmiitag 1890 llbr oie Geuernebr
mad bem Wofnhaaie nes Jrans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27

3pet unbetdnnte mGnner, beren Be
fhreibung bic golt3et befist. periu4z
ten geitern Ulorgen in ben 2aosn Der
Ging Sunslier Co., go. 300 Central
NDenue, ein3ubre6en. sic hatten be-
reits nit einem Diamdntfhnetoer
Elm feds Guaorat3ol sroBes Stuf
aus Oem 5daufeniter seidnitten, aIs
lie entbedt unb beriheuht tpurDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27

8atide. go. 2150 Gilbert 4penue,
poielbit I'm stpsiten Stodtpert Elm 60
folinofen eTplooirt mar. Bel bem I'm
fad tpurbe rtiemdnb perlebt unb Das
5euer rihtete nur einen SnaDsn BON
$40 an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27
Rleine 3spliseiaamriAteR

- Nus benz Dor bem 6ublin Sotel
itebeno.n automobil beg J. R. Wils
liams, BON go. 3112 5airfislb Qpe.,
ipurns seittrn cine SdoBoete I'm
Merthe BON 800 aeitoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27

9erIin. 26. gloD. Sn Wiinhsn
tot iih sin nuitsr 1beniernunbol er.
signtt. Geit msbrertn 3aaeH trat bort
In tinsm Worists bic fran3DIiftf Tam
asrin Dilanp ouf. bsrtn vHunit' hrupt.
iGhIih barin htiiett. bob iis ihre Rei5e
moslihit unDtrbiiui sur Ehou felt.
Worgeftern Mbenb proou5irie bic Druns
s0iin einsn al.tgppttlten 9ars anb iie
srfhisn babel pOlIig nodt auf Der Bib.
nc, benn Der biinne Ghleier. In BIN He
ibre geRalt sehiillt bate, mar auf sine
Entftrnung BON feds sJub niHt mebr
fiHtbnr. Niefe burn frs6t Ositen er.
5Sbts G9Gmi0fgtsis mar islbtt ban
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
"JIM" RILEY.
serious.

James Whitcomb Riley continues ill and his sickness brought from Walt Mason" the following:
 It often is said that man must be dead before he is spoken of highly; but that isn't true of the popular view of the sweetest of poets, Jim Riley! o, we sit by the fire and we list to the Tyre he plays as no other can play it, and all the year long we love him and his song, and we're only too happy to see it! The worlds full of noise from poetical boys who pound on their harps with their ham, mer, and often, with tears, we are holding our ears, to shut out the horrible clamor. These singers are hoarse and their music is coarse, and their themes are as punk as their cause is: it eases the pain when the gentle refrain of Riley is heard in the pauses. His sons always start from his good. gentle heart that's brimming with love for his fellows; he doesn't make songs with ham, mer and tongs, and blow up his fire with bellows. His verse Is as true and as pure as the blue of heaven that's bending above him. and long may he live his sweet lyrics to give to the millions of people who love him!
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
ROOSTER ALIVE MINUS HEAD
Oecapitated Bird Enjoys Life and
 Will be Shown in Museum

Peoria. III. Feb 1S-G A. Filker a farmer living near Peoria, has sold an ordinary "dominicker" roost- CT for $500
 But MT. Filker's chanticleer is not like others It has lost it's head, When this chicken lost it's head it was desgned for a Sunday dinner at the Filker home. But the fowl persisted in living, and Mir Filker, instead of trying a second time to put the chicken 10 death, bound up the end of it's neck.
 Next day several grains of corn were pushed down its neck while an eve dropper was used to water it. The rooster enjoys strong con sttutiCn and convalesced rapidly.
 A short time afterwards it was running about. Then it was brought to Peoria for an examination before the humane officers, who said it suf- fered no pain and seemed to enjoy life to the full extent, so was per mitted to live
 The representative of a dime mu scum company departed tonight with his newly acquired attraction.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Wars and Rurnors

unless steps are taken to relieve the suffering.
 Minister of Finance Limantour has issued a statement assuring the people that he has a plan for set ting the troubles of the country but notwithstanding this assuran, Q the feeling against President Diaz is growing throughout the suffering provinces and the clamor for arbi, tration is becoming louder daily.
 Hermosillo. March g. This town is safe for the present. the rebels having been driven back
 San Diego, March 23. - It is re- ported that a sharp battle between the rebels and the federal troops occurred yesterday near Ensenada.
 Fl Paso, March g. A special train Is carrying troops of cavalry 10 Marathon to stop the Mexican raiders on the boundary line from their guerilla work.
 Fl Paso, March B. Advices from reliable sources say that Diaz absolutely refuses to arbitrate with the rebels. as so doing means that he must leave his office He will in sist unon fighting 1t out on the field of battle.
 San Antonio. March 24 Ad- vices have been received here that President DiaZ says that all Ameri- cans who are caught with the rebels will be shot at once, as such a drastic move Is necessary to keep Americans from being recruited into the rebel army
 City of Mexico. March 24 - Tho opposition to President Diaz which exists throughout Mexico simply amazes Finance Minister Liman- tour. who had to go away from home and then return in order to appre ciate the wholesale unpopularitv of tho president. Under the conditions existing the government has no def mite plans regarding the revolution,
 Washington, March 24. - Calls have been issued for from 6.00O to 1000 recruits. 10 bring the infantry mobilized in Texas and California mp 10 their full strength. All re cruiting stations were this after noon informed of the order, and recruiting is in full blast.
 Acuaprieta. Mexico, March 24.- After two days of hard fighting with the government forces, the reb- els in the vicinity of Colorado have been routed and completely disor- ganiZed.
 San Diego, March 24. - The reh- els have cut all te'egranhic communication with Lower Cali fornia.
 New Orleans. March 24 Ad- vices from tuntas state that the rebels demand the abdication of President Diaz as the price of peace.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
AMERICAN GIRL KEPT COOL
Miss CauldWeIl Extnguished Flames and Saved Her Schoolmate's Life.

Paris, Feb 1S-An American schoolgirls coolness saved the life of a school companion at the Lycee Fenelon today Although the school fees are distinctly high for France ne system of heating in this estab- lishmCnt remains primitive. The classrooms have stoves which burn wood and the pupils have to keep them supplied with fuel.
 The dress of Odette Milhaud caught fire as she was placing log in the s'ove this morning. The teacher threw a s..awl around her The girl tainted and the pupils fled in a panic with the exception of Isabel Cauldwell, who alone re tained her presence of mind.
 Mish Caldwell go' a thick cloak and extinguished the flames in time to give the victim a chance for re coverv, although her condition is serious.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
HATS ARE TO BE SMALLER
MiIintrs Gather in Chicago to Fix
 the Styles.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Because his majesty of England is to be crowned three months h-nce, the prevailing theme in feminine head gear for 1911 will be coronation.
 This pronunciamento comes from delegates to the annual convention f the National Association of Re ail MlllineTs, which will be Callc. |J order here tomorrow night. some j.oOO delegates are said to be iJ he city today. Among the Easter rcations are:
 Empire bonnet. a close-titting af fair; glorifcation of the ho d. worn by aviators and automobile racers.
 Helmet hat; a reduced size of ue ign usually given to large hats; re .ombles the hat of London bob by"
 Louis NJ. turban-draped hood in two syIes la) soft for dre ss; tb' high and round of less clinging ma. 'C"ial fer the street.
 Others include the classical Rem brandt. the Louis XIV. shape, which turned up behind and down in front; the Reynolds hat of 1S10 with the side front turned up; the Iaineshorough, and the leghorn For he out-of-door girl burlap will be Infected.
 As to trimming it is asserted that ribbon flowers have come 10 say and likewise lace flowers; the lat CT must be white. Among the flowers roses. buttercups, daisies, dand6licns and sweet peas find favor. Coronation colors will pre- dominate in the spring, but these probably will give way to individ- ual needs as the season progresses,
 The correctly goWned woman, in addition. will add to her spring finery a large huff cf tagal straw md maline in the same shade as her hat.
 A male reporter with a large family bashfully inquired as to the latest style in prices, but was drowned down. He claimed to have learned from other sources, how yer, that the styles in prices would he high and round, turned up from and aft and port and starboard.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
How to Clean Windows.

John s. Cox, SD aker of the Ten nesseC senate. tells this story of al old negro servant. who liked hi. drink just as well as the best Ken lucky colonel in the Blue Grass s'ate. One morning. just after tho ccld spsl broke out. the darky came 10 Senator Cox.
 "Marse John." said he. ''1'll jes up an C.ean desc winders dis mornin.
 All right, Caesar" replied the senator
 'Ise got ter hab half a tumblar of whisky, Marse John. Ore ain't muffin like whisky fer clean wind. CTS"
 The half tumbler was promptly given Caesar, who armed himself with some rags and carried the whisky 10 another room to begin work. \ few minutes afterward Senator COX had occasion to enter the room Caesar was busy polish ing the windows. The tumbler was on the table. but no whisky in it.
 Why. Caesar. what became of the whisky?' asked the senator. "I thought you used it in this work"
 So l does. Marse John: so does" was the answer "Ye see. sah, l drinks de whisky an blows my b~of again de winders."
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Satisfied.

Little Frances. aged five, was al lowed to attend children's party given by another little girl who liv. cd Tn the same apartment house While at the party, Frances left on the table half of an orange. The next morning. however. she thought of the orange and went to the apart. ment of her little friends mother and said:
 Mrs Martyn, left part of an orange here last night, and I called to get it. If you cant find 1t you mustn't trouble yourself about it, as a whole small orange will do just as we'll"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
More Evidence Wanted.

A New York lawyer tells of an amusing incident in connection with a trial he once witnessed in Arkan- as.
 The defendant had been accused of selling adulterated liuuor, and some whiskey was offered in evi dence. This was given the jury as evidence to assist in it's deliberation.
 When they finally filed into court His Honor asked:
 "'Has the jury agreed on yer dict?'
 "'No, your Honor responded the foreman. and before we do we should like to have more evidence
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

- tllldli. ]. J. THORNTON. W. C. HARP. C. P. DREAMER, R. NJ. CRAWFORD, II. NJ. BADGER, w. H. LINK. WALTER c. FOX. !. P. NORRIS. ROBERT COMPTON. ROSS BRENNAN. F. R. PEOPLES, ARTHUR THOMAS. JOHN LITSEI. RALPH KTBON, HENRY T. RAY. CHAS. WEBB. EDWIN C JOHNSON, FRED B. PARKER, s. s. CARRUTHERS. C. !. STEWAHT, O. A. WAECHTER. JOHN ZUG.
 SecrefaV.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

dend and in such form and denOm.- nation as to render them convenient as a medium of exchange. l. is believed that if no legal obstacle 10 the issue of such certificates eX- ists. that they will be eagerly aC- Cepted and readily circulated a' par and thereby enable depositors ,o realize as early as possible on their accounts Subsequ mt issues may be provided for in like manner. and every facility should be af- forded 10 bring about the final liQui- da'irn and settlement of the banks affairs
 We request that certified copies cf this report be forwarded to the attorney general of the United States. the delegate 10 congress. and tho governor of Alaska.
 We beg to express our thanks and Commendation for the care and courteous treatment rendered Us hy the Judge in his instructions and advice, and district attornev and assistant district attorney for 'he thorough and exhaustive efforts made to bring before us evidence and render us advice in the perform anCe of our duties.
 All of which is respectfully sub mitted: dated al Fairbanks. Alaska on this 23d day of March, A. D.. one thousand nina hundred eleven:
 N A SHAW
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Wants a Republic.

For three weeks he had borne all the horrors of spring cleaning with out murmur. Then his patience gave way.
 And you" sobbed his wife, "you used to tell me I was your queen.
 Yes" he said with wild glare in h,s eyes; "but when man finds his queen has used his best tobacco jar for pale oak varnish and his meerschaum pipe for a tack ham, mer Ae begins to gasp the advant' i.ges of a republic"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Pretty Close.

A New Yorker who hardly knew one tune from another made the mistake of taking a knowing woman to a concert in Carnegie Hall. The selections were apparently familiar to him, but when the Wedding March" of Mendelssohn was started, he began to evince more interest.
 That sounds familiar" he said. Pm not strong on those classical things, but that's a good one. What is it?"
 That" gravely remarked the dame, lis the Maiden's Prayer"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Just in Time.

Little Johnnie, who mad been pray ing for some months for God to send him baby brother, finally became discouraged. "l don't believe God has any more little boys to send" he told his mother, and I'm going to quit it."
 Early one morning not long after this he was taken into his mothers room to see twin boys who had ar rived in the night. Johnnie regard cd them th0ughtfully for some min utes.
 Gee" he remarked finally, its a good thing I stopped praying when l did, l guC S."
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
To Tax Unmarried Women.

Madison, Wis, March 24.-A bill was introduced in the legislature to- day providing for tax upon all un- married women under the age of 25, based upon the belief that it is their fault
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16

a.. J. 4. J. Penny. OF barton
r.a(s township. died Thursday.
,.r,vefte Hcit. a student at the
" College. has invented a lit
-. cnglDe that is said 10 be more
el..rfuI than the old gasoline en-
md will be especially useful On
tie ARMS.
.-rlfcatlon has been made 10 Gov
---~ Klfchin for the pardon OF Thos.
y.o-.ey. OF Lenoir County. who In
,s.. vas sentenced to fifteen years
--r-s.onment for murder in the sec
ond degree.
n.cZ thompson, white. of Raleigh,
,.s been placed under a $500 bond
= the charge of breaking into the
IA Johnson residence and stealing a
-, ~ Furniture. Mrs. w. ]. Peele
tod the furniture at a local re-
pair shop.
Five pardons were issued yesterday
- Governor William Walton Kitchin
- n /. Winner, of New Hanover
county. Henry H. Smith, of Rich
nord County: Melvin Parker, of
nn-ham County; Charles Gibson, Of
Wske County; Herbert c. Groom, of
Ponder County.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16

he L~xssaafsTs. rek xhs preassnt Lee
Islstars 10 Eosnx 60 a1losrn wsthoat
hzvInw voted = resosassc1 of thanka
to tie srnss-s'
formal reso1astoa Of ;hanks wa#
not passed. hut the srusx waa a-piy
repaid ~ The faiiare 20 pass ca az
tl~irHat las that all reach Tat moa-
opoly- IN fact. the tobacco trust Aas
aaeA hold ca the State tat she
failure TO enact an Elective antI-
trust measure al theae yearx II dur
10 it, tnauenre. and IL the trEst ID
the State = favor By investing "a
North caEcltna heads. il wAs thea
nnder obligations TO the State. and
the continued favor really establishes
. new obligation
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
The Legislature.
The Highlander


Our solons of State will soon cease
their deliberations at Raleigh.
Editors of State weeklies will well
come their adjournment.
Reading over the daily reports of
their proceedings is like travelling
through a tangled swamp of vines
and underground. Great trees are
not in sight and it is hard to find
ones way. Few bills of real, State
wide interest have been considered.
Most of lawmakers seem to have had
their eyes glued down upon their
home neighborhoods. A vast major
ity of the bills have been purely To-
cal.
Hence the dull reading.
1t is possible that this Legislature
may pass into history as Do-Noth-
ing Legislature. This perhaps is in
it's favor, as it is better to do moth
ing than to do something bad; for
example, to pass radical legislation
that might interfere with thep eace-
full efforts of business and industry
the past year.
This Legislature of North Carolina
had some great opportunities. 1t
might have taken up such subjects
as the Austrian ballot reforms in this
State; or the initiative, referendum
and recall; or the Oregon system Of
direct election of United States Sen
ators.
But they have passed up these
questions of real weight and great
Importance, for the consideration of
such subjects as dogs, bachelors and
near-beer.
Still, though the remaining days
be few, the lawyers have chance to
redeem themselves by passing the
Statewide primary bill, the Torrens
Land System and the new State Capt.
toll bill, now under consideration,
Real legislative progress is posi-
BILE only when public opinion and the
public conscience of the people is ed
ucated up to the point where it will
demand some great boons which 9th
er States enjoy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
Governor Kitchin Pardons Four.

Governor Kitchin granted four
rardons Tuesday as follows:
Walter Hobbs, convicted at the
July term, 1909, Durham Superior
Court, of the crime of retailing and
sentenced to three years on the
roads,
Charles Lindsay, convicted in An
son Superior Court, September term,
1908, of the 1arcency of a mule and
sentenced to five years on the roads.
Calvin Moore. convicted of the
crime Of burglary at the February
term, 1907, of Mecklenburg Superior
Court, and sentenced to seven years
II the States Prison.
Henry Lewis, convicted at the No
Fember term, 1910, of Pitt Superior
Court, OF retailing and sentenced to
SIX months on the roads.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
NO SLAVERY TO WORK.

Deskins, Va.-Mrs. Mary A. Van
dyke, in a letter from Deskins. says:
81 have serious female troubles. last
ing forty days at a time. was so
weak I could hardly walk. so ] tried
Cardui. Soon l was better. Now,
am WELL" IL you suffer from any
form of womanly pain or weakness,
take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Car
dui will lift you out of the misery
and WEAKNESS, caused by womanly
weakness, and help you to see the
bright side Of life. Try it. Your
druggist sells it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
WEST GANG TAKEN TO WILSON.
Were Taken From Raleigh on Spe-
cIaI Train-Trial Now In Progress
at Wilson.

claI Train-Trial Now in Progress
at Wilson.
LOWS West and the other mem
hers of his gang who had been con-
fnad in the States Prison since their
caDture we're taken to Wilson Mon
dav on a special train. A special
term of court had been ordered to
trv the thieves and murderers. There
was delay in starting the trial even
after the prisoner were in the Will
son court.
4 special sent out from Wilson
Tuesday night says:
Although bills of indictment have
been returned against four Of the
Lewis West crowd for murder in the
first degree, counsel for the prosecu-
ton have decided to try only two of
the gang under this charge. These
are Lewis West and Ed Purcell, alias
Stetson. 1t is now we'll established
that these two were in Mary Young's
house when Deputy Sheriff George
Munford was murdered and that both
fired shots.
They were arraigned this morn
ing. after which Judge Adams order
ed a special venire of $50 jurors
drawn to appear tomorrow morning
at o'clock. The jury is expected to
be secured during the morning ses-
sion and the trial we'll under way to-
morrow afternoon.