davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
The High Plank

Lay plank on the ground, and million people
will walk it without thought of losing balance Lift
il Is feet high and only in thousand Will dare
to walk it, Lift it 100 feet and not more than one IN
a million will venture upon it,
Tt illustrates the difference between lttleness and
bigness of purposes and that difference is not In the
plank, but in people
A big thing is generally done just as easily as
little oneif only gets at it with proper force APP
with less noise and seeming strain than the little
ones The giant locomotive seems to glide with
greater ease than the dummy engine.
The main difference between the millionaire and
the pauper is that the frames his thoughts to the
forms of millions and the other his to forms OF pen
MES.
The main difference between the educated man
and the ignorant is that the seizes upon the
essential things and the other does not
Some of the most highly educated men the world
knows, ever has known, have had the least learn
ing. Some of the world s most learned men have
been the most ignorant.
What do you know that counts? There is the
measure of your education. What do you know and
do to make yourself better and Drawer and brighter?
There is the of your real culture, power and
opportunity.
1t is really no harder to walk the high plank than
the low one, except for fear. The many look down
and fail through dizziness. The few look straight
ahead, confident of success.
But remember this:
However high your plank may be, make sure that
you walking it to something worth while.
For many of the things that most of us deem big
are really very small; and many of the things that
most of us deem little are very big
Men have controlled kingdoms who did not regu-
late their own homes.
Men have won fortunes while wasting their lives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
To Tie Dog, and YetLeave Him Free

Did you ever try to pass a nice,
hot summer day tied securely to
the outside of your house by a
rope that only gave you room
enough to crawl inside the door
or a foot or two away from It?
Of course you haven't, and
therefore you are in no position
to sympathize with a dog which
generally is tied in just that way
during hot weather, with the re-
suit that when he is turned loose
for a short airing he makes off
to enjoy his freedom and some
times forgets to come back.
The reason for his failure is
usually to be found in the short
rope. He can be tied just as eff
effectually with Just as short a
rope, and at the same time be
given the utmost freedom of move
ment.
The rope should have a ring in
the end of 1t and a piece of wire
clothes line should be run through
the ring. Then II one end of the
line is fastened to the house and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
THE SUFFERERS
Z||1'l|Ryg
ELI1sS,5

Summer In the slums;
Through the narrow street
Pallid sickness comes
With the baking heat;
Mothers pale and sigh
In the fetid air,
Babies fade and die
In the blaze and glare.
Heat that blinds and bIurs v
From the pavements cast;
Every breeze that stirs
Is furnace blast!
Children wall and weep,
Far too worn to play;
There'2 no rest or sleep
Night or burning day!
You, whose well filled purse
Buys you comfort clear,
Help to lift the curse
From these babies here:
Send them-glad and free
Where the wild bee huns,
So that they may flee
Summer in the slums!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10

Henry Hamburger died In u
Paw Paw, ILL.,, restaurant while
eating beefsteak. Waiter had
just handed him a check. Cor
oner divided blame between steak
and check.
Chicago Is a dirty place; the
government has had to send a
special washing machine there to
wash Chicago money.
The Bull Moose will be a Bull
Loose in the G. o. P. china shop,
all right, all right.
IT HAS NOT!
HAS 1t ever occurred to you
that some honest lawyers are sue
cessful?" asks the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The constitution requires the
census of the United States shall
be taken decennially. The first
was taken in 1890.
Who wouldn't be a Judge? He
gets a whole summers vacation
no matter how much work there
is on hand.
Great Caesar fought and joy-rode
far,
But if he'd had a motor car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
INATE COLLIER- SRAsn PERPETRAToR 70 CARTOON
SEASONABLE
e eel PES.
BEAN SOUP.

81
OAReO,l one LIMA 6eHN
AND PLACE M A GATH rue
CONTAINING SixveeN GALLONS
or WATER. PUT on STcNe
AND HEAT OveR a LUKE WARM
FIRE. ADD A DASH or PORT
LAND CEMENT AND TASTE. ~
Too STRONG sToR FEEDING "
uNrtl ~ 9ecOf4es WEAKER.
IHSN TAKE THE SOUP F9or1
The 9ATHTue. TEATHeesrtTeH
Two JAPANESE DESIGNS ON
IT'S PCautO AND TiG 1T
To A ctCTHEsLir<e POST WITH
A Hfvc HING Strap ANo GIVE
IT a SUN GATH. THEM uNT,e
AID AErsrS aEAriNc ITS BLOCK
orr WITH A 6Ou6ls -rReE ptAff
W A cATALepT,e SrAre Arso
SOit Ofses 'f1oRe. OPEN The
Boil WITH A SreRtltzeo
NGe0tG ANo CAuTGRtze WITH
PeRCsi0e OF ti~DROSEN. THIS
Wit Ret1ovG Al DEADLY rat
ceOeEs. Roll IN GLUE CLAW
ANo CLEAN WITH n vAcuUr1l
CLEANER. Dress VI lS a
rN.s OF PINK PN-JAe4As ASo
1ttis soup PLACED ON -rue az
FRONT Pores WILL rake AN
EXCELLENT DOOR MAT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
MONEY!
IN BUSINESS

IN BUSINESS
is often hard to account for
and sometimes never reaches
the party for whom 1t was in
tended
On the other hand a CHECK
is made payable to the person.
or firm whose bill you are pay-|
ing, and NO ONE ELSE CAM
get the money on iti
This is why a CHECKINGl
ACCOUNT with this strong
bank will be helpful to every
one doing business.
We invite your account toll
day.
Scandinavian-American Bank
of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
NOT ISLANDER TO CALL
A GIRL AN "OLD BAT"

PORTLAND, Aug. 10-Mary q.
Cronan, the graduate nurse who
Is suing Walter B. Moore, OF
Walla Walla. son of ex-Gov. Miles
c. Moore of Washington, cannot
base an action for SANDER against
M. ]. Lee upon the allegation that
he called her an "old bat" Cir
cult Judge Gantenbein today
granted the motion of Lees at
torney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
: editorial Page ofoChe Cacoma Cimes
THE POSITION OF LEGISLATORS
o the people now to find out where the various

fcanddat CLOSED s o
arirn o pub
maand Ito las the
tim
etha what they want adw
remnH
tandp to- nand
din
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10

Is anything more wonderful than another II
YOU consider it maturely? have seen no man
rise from the dead; have seen some thousands
rise from nothing have not force to lily into
the sum- but have force to lift my hand, which
is equally strange Carlyle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10


say: i
and do by law
specifically lot of things
il a il
aUmHt is there.
m etgeac o.
Le and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
KISSED SISTER; GOT BRICK

SAN FRANCISCO - Robert
GOrmO was kissing his sister when
her husband appeared. Hubby
did not recognize the brother ana
forthwith brick caught Gormo
on the head. GormO is in the hos
pital; sisters mad and husbands
sorry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
HE WAS EXCUSED

We'll thank heaven! he sad approaching sad-ookng
who sat back in dark that's
What ISL"
- ~ 0 wv e'Ae 'Houen "i'n II
NO; / don't m he host"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10

Mowgli is an Indian. He lived
in the jungle with the animals,
the birds and the flowers. The
only language he knew was the
language of the animals, the birds
and the flowers. To him people
and their ways were strange.
Kipling tells about him in his
Jungle Book"
Ishi is an Indian. He lived in
the California jungle with the ami
mails, the birds and the flowers.
His language was the language of
the animals, the birds and the
flowers-and a gibberish under
stood by five other Indians, all of
whom are now dead. To him,
the ways of whites were strange.
Ishi is the Mowgli of the Cali
fornia jungle. He had lived the
law of the jungle for fifty or six
ty years until, one by one, the
four survivors of his tribe-the
southern Yana Indians-had died.
Then, like Mowgli, he came to the
edge of the wilderness and gazed
upon the village of the whites and
the lure was strong.
When Mowgli first gazed upon
the village it was the red flow
er" (fire) that lured him, and
when Ishi gazed, the many twink
ling lights attracted him.
Both the man of fiction and the
man of real life answered the call,
and went to live in civilization.
It has been nearly year now,
since Ishi came to live in San
Francisco.
Men of science are much inter
ested in him because he Is very
primitive, had never been out Of
the jungle before and ignorant OF
the white mans ways. They call
him Ishi the uncontaminated.
They exhibited him very much
as they would exhibit some
strange beast. They have few
bars of strange music, many pho
nograph records Of the language
of his tribe, only q few words OF
which can be understood - and
several unfinished legends telling
the customs of the people of the
jungle, only parts of which can be
translated and this Is all the
whites have learned from him.
He has learned to wear the
white mans clothes in place of
the skins In which he first enter
ed the city, and he has grown
very fat eating the white mans
food.
The scientists had hoped that
Ishi would learn to speak their
tongue, but they have been dis
appointed. They were going to
have him take them deep into the
woods to his old haunts and have
him teach them the ways of his
tribe and the law of the jungle.
He now speaks by the language
of signs and the smattering that
is known of his native tongue by
the white folks.
When Ishi came to live in the
big village, he became a charge of
the United States government. BY
the sanction of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, he is under control
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10

the other to the dog kennel at the
other end of the yard, Towser will
have the entire length of the yard
to exercise himself, as the ring on
his rope will run along the line
when he wants movement.
Besides giving the dog greater
freedom and comfort, the appli-
ance also enables him to be more
useful as a watch dog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
OF THE ACCENT

Ethel-Why
MaudHe wrote opposite register
Transcript : "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
THE OLD, OLD STORY

PatenceAnd did VIII tell story night?
Patrice-Oh he said hook one
weighing pounds but 1t got away.-Yonkers Statesman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10

RAY FREELAND'S saving of $37, 900 to the tax
payers in interest on bonds by using his head little
and holding back the bonds shows that at least one
public official is trying to work for the peoples in
terests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10

of the University of California for
scientific observation, and lives at
the museum in San Francisco.
Ishi's life is easy. He does not
have to hunt or fish that he may
eat.
~ will live like the white
folks" he said recently, land will
grow old and die in this house."
The Times WANT AID PHONE
Is Main IL. Call that number any
time up to p. m. and your wants
will be met.
MAKE US PROVE 1T
Eyes examined right Glasses
right! Prices right
CASWELL OPTICAL co.
Masonic Temple. 734 st. Helens.
Tel. Main 4748.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10

In the present chaotic condition Of politics when
It seems to be anybodys fight in state and county,
that filing fee for candidates is getting mighty u-
popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10

WITH the prohibitionists, socialists and bull
moosers all declaring for suffrage this year,
It looks as if women were beginning to get some po-
litical recognition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
The Markets

Strawberries - Local, SO.
oranges-s2.75 q 3.75.
Rhubarb Home grown. &c
n
California Grape Fruit-ss.so
0s.so.
Cherries--25c@$I.25.
Asparagus - Wash. $1.25 %
1.Bo.
Potatoes-ss2 a ton.
Letfuce-$1.10 o crate; zoo
CSC doz. heads.
Turnips @ las sack.
Beef--l1 a lac.
Pork--12M 016Hc
BeetE--$2 sack.
Onions zoe q $2.S5.
Lemons s5@6.s5.
WAtormelons--1Hc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
US GIRLS

LotteHow does that suffragette ticket
o
She addresses her eightyyear-old constituents
girls. Life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
VEGETARIANS

DO these people keep a
NO. replied have They q
Tine patch Of mikweed growing
STAR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
RECALL Is NEEDED

RECALL NEEDED
Father what think of reca?"
"Well, hardly s
m sorry."-St Louis
ost-Dispatch. f''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
ODORLESS CAR

"Have purchased your yet Nooch?"
~"
to gasoline a limousine
limousine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10

MEMBER OF THE SCRIPTS NORTHWEST
LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS. TeleKraphic News
Service Of the United Press Associntion by direct
Leased Wire.
Entcrcd mt the POSSIBILITIES, Tacoma, WASH, M
second-class matter. Published by the Taeoma
Tfnzes Pub Co. Every Evening Except Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
WHEN THE MOTOR BALKS

Mr. Chuggin considers
automobile"
"Ie likes his friends
Eyes; but he doesn't What the
it."-Washingon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
HOW SHE FELL

HOW
child attending public
kndegartens fell ladder
the ground in excaimng:
"Oh, darling! How did fall?"
Vertically, replied child hesitation
Satire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
QUALIFIED

Do the nature OATH boy?"
II ought to, SIR, replied the I caddy
club n.'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
Observations
TENNIS and water don't mix very well.

WONDER if many 18th hour woud-be candidates
will bob up at the last minute today. They better
hurry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10

FIVE candidates for president! The largest mum
Der in long while The Salt River will do big bus
mess this fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10
MODERN

First Chicago Chid-My father connected with Of II.
families
Second Chicago Chld--Pooh! That's nothing My father Il
separated from three them.-Life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-10

Great Caesar fought and joy-rode
far,
But If he'd had a motor car
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
Mr.. Biddle Was Not "Unhorsed."

The Washington correspondence in
yesterdays News and Observer said
that Mr.. E. G.. Duncan sailed into
Washington Tuesday and had MI.
John Biddle, the Collector at Customs
at New Bern, unconfirmed by the
Senate. However, other papers state
that Mr.. Biddle's name had not even
been reported to the Senate, and,
therefore, had not been confirmed,
and of course Mr.. Duncan could not
have the Senate undo what it had
not done. 1t seems that the Wash
ington correspondent OF the News
and Observer is very jealous for the
causes Mr.. Duncan advocates, which
is very strange in view OF the fact
that Mr.. Duncan is known as Re-
publican and the News and Observer
as ultra-Democratic
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
A COOn's Clever Trick.

In leading the prisoners from the
courthouse to Jail Tuesday evening,
Deputy Sheriffs Biggs and Campbell
were in charge of party of which
Spurgeon Yancey was the thirteenth,
and being superstitious, Sturgeon
decided it would be bad luck for him
70 enter the prison, so as he crossed
over the bridge of sighs," as the
story goes. he stepped inside the
bathroom and waited until the
guards had passed out, then waiting
until dark, he opened the door,
swung from the bridge to the fence,
tnen jumped to the ground, and
made his escape. Sturgeon entered
the Hart-Ward Hardware store to-
sether with another negro sometime
ago. and had been sentenced to 1R
months in the penitentiary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
DIR. Frederick Cook Will Lecture in
Raleigh Tonight.

DR.. Frederick Cook, the artic ex-
plorer, will lecture at the Academy
of Music in Raleigh tonight. He
promises to give good history of his
explorations in the artic regions and
claims he will demonstrate to his au-
dience that he actually reached the
North Pole. Though Copenhagen has
decided that he did not reach the
Pole, yet the Doctor claims that Ad-
miral Peary tried to steal" his hon
or" Admiral Peary's claims have
been accepted by the United States
Government, but DR.. Cook Is still
contesting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

Direct Line 20 All fosn.s-yorxh
south. East wess-vcry Low
Round Trip Rates Go All Principal
ResortA-
Through Pullman 10 Atlanta.
leaves Raleigh S.o6 pm. arrives A.
lanta cas- an. making close con
neeticn for and arriving NJ Mont
gomery following day after leavias
Raleigh. IL an. Mobile ala pm,
New Orleans $50 pm. Birmingham
1915 noon. Memphis. sos q. IN,
Kansas City. 11.7e am. second day
and connecting for all other pointa
This car also makes close connections
At Salisbury for St Louis and othes
Western points
Through Pullman TO washtngtor
leaves Raleigh $50 pm. arrives
Washington $50 an. Baltimore
1e.02 an. Philadelphia haas noon
New York 2.31 pm. This car makes
close connection at Washington 70,
TAO pm. making close connection
Pittsburg. Chicago. and all othel
points North and West. and a
Greensboro for through Touris
Sleeper for California points. AND
for all Florida points
Through Parlor Car for Ashevill,
leaves Goldsboro at s.45 an. RIA
leigh. S.35 an. arrives Ashevills
with the Carolina Special and arriv
ing Cincinnati 10 am. following day
after leaving Raleigh. with close con
nection for ell points North and
Northwest
Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves
Raleigh 2.30 an, arrives Greens
boro $50 an. making close connec
ton at Greensboro for all point
North. South. East and West. ThiI
car lie handled on train No. Ill
leaving Goldsboro a. lO.45 pm.
II you desire any information
please write or call. We are here q
furnish information a. well as to eel
T. p. A.. as. Fayetteville St. ,atata
tickets. W. FL. PARNELL, r. P. A
ais Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. G
II. r. CARY. General Passenge'
Agent, Washington. ID. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

Mr.. Editor am not wise, hence
want some one 10 give me 4 little
information Tell me who recon-
mended the books that are being used
In our public schools OF Wake County
to-day. Surely thought we were liv-
ing In a God-fearing country. yet
when ! take a look at our school
books. just think what great strides
we are making toward infidelity. II
teach my child to believe a lie, what
have done when he becomes grown?
Surely the ones who recommended
the use OF our public school books
are not enemies OF the Book Trust II
am not mistaken, there was a class
of good government Democrats in
Wake County once who was going to
chain the evil spirit and all things
would come right. Surely all things
have come right-to give every man
job who worked for their gang
school district that is saved already.
They once had a good teacher and
also good disciplinarian. What
happened? Some real good hearted
fellows SO arranged the wires that
when the appointment of school COM
mitteemen of that district came
around they turned out the commit
teemen who favored that teacher and
put in their stead those whom it is
said happened to oppose this teacher.
Oh, how good it is to have people to
look so well to the public's interest.
Ask the man who does all things we'll,
in his own right (and the people be
dog-gone) If this is just, and right in
the sight of God.
| Again, will some one tell me just
how much money the ladies raise in
their betterment societies? Just how
| much our teachers get in Wake Coun-
| ty? Why some get one price, and
some another? The teacher who
! teaches at a little crossroads town
! should not receive any more than the
one who teachers in any other public
! school. Yet by this l think some of
our great and noble good higher
ups" think they can; by this means,
| force every school into local tax. Take
the betterment societies out Of the
district, and you would have COM
| paratively no school, or any house
either, without local tax. If the good
Joe-Joe gang who has a grip on the
county government should ever do
any worse than they now do, think
some of our dear preachers may ex-
pect at least September after death.
ct, now very soon one little Joe will
begin to paw up the earth, and gore
the clay-root, saying: Father, for
give them, for they know not what
they do" I'VE failed this time, yet
next primary we are going to put in
some of the Lords people, for we
have just stacks of them who are say
ing, Here am I, Master, send me- u
Now, voters. just take a look at your
roads, schools without local tax OIL
voluntary contributions), and COM
pare your tax receipts with results
and lay aside all prejudice; allow nc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
A Raleigh Detective Arrested on Sc
riOus Charge, But Discharged by
Judge.

A special from Albemarle, Stanly
County, to Tuesdays Evening Times,
says:
The recorders court yesterday
heard the case of State vs. w. F.
Presley, the detective of the Raleigh
Detective Agency, charged with as
sault with intent to commit rape up
on one Dovie Long.
Some days ago Detective Presley
in company with r. J. Miles, also a
detective, who had been employed by
Mayor Harris, secured the conviction
before Recorder Skies of several
blind tigers. At the close of these
cases a warrant was sworn out by
Dovie Long charging above mention
ed crime. The case was continued
until yesterday.
The prosecuting witness, who is
a married woman, but not living
with her husband, made no com
plant of the alleged assault until
several of her male companions had
been convicted. It is thought by
some that she made this charge in
order to break down the testimony
! of the detective in the superior
! Court next week. This attempt fail
/ ed, however, as the defendant was
discharged by Judge Skies"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
Norfolk Southern Railroad
ROUTE or 1HE
MIGHT KXPRR1A"
Travel Via Raleigh fUnios Sene1onl
and Norfoik sosthsrn RAilFoed
90 and From An Points q
Eastern North Caro-
nnA
SCHEDULE In EFFECT SEPT. a.


N. B.-Ths following schedule ne-
ures Published N information ealy.
and ars not guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh
s:iS D. m.-Daiiy Might L.
press" Pullman sieeping Car Tor
Norfolk.
Sis q. m.-Daiiy for Wilson
Washsngtos and Norfolk. Brotiss
ParEor Car service between RsisigA
and Norfolk
s:1s H. m.--Dstly. except SUNDAY.
for New Bern via Chocowinity. Par
lor Car service.
3:4o .. m.-Daily. except Sunday.
for washington.
Trains Arrive Raleigh
TAO o. m.-Daiiy.: 1880 q II
daily except Sunday and Sis D n
daily.
Trains Leave 0osdsboro
1918 .. m--nily--Night L.
press-Puiinan Sleeping Car fos
Norfolk via New Bern.
7:1S a. n--Daily for Bsssfors
and Norfolk Payior Car bsevssu
Washington and Norfolk.
sac p. m.-Daily for New esen,
Oriental and Bssufort. Payiog O.
Service
For further information and ressr.
vation OF Pu1imap SIsepsax Cas
space. apply 20
d. v. CONN. General Assss.
Raleigh. n. O.
W. r HUDSON. W. w CRoxToes.
General Supt. Gen. Paas ACT.
Norfolk. vIresnfa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

cents 10 for IRE ecrses OF TIE ness
speech 81 TIE beat zan - shs state.
Senator Batter In the higxess states
man TIE State 81 NORTH Carolina rs
ever produced Those speeches have
done the wovk.
Success 10 your paper. AMI Gay
Senator Butler live = thousand yezra.
Mentally lis vest wGil make ) fall
suit for any Democrat II the State.
and . biz ovsTeoat TO boot
With best wishes, an : fall
fiedgesi Radical RUFUS HAM
Z John Street. CoId.horo. - e