davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
SHOWN UPIx THEIR TRUE LIGHT
butler Exposed the Hypocrisy and In
competency of the Democratic Ma
Chincry and no Democrat Dared
10 Answer Ills speech.
Editor Of The Caucasian !:

Editor OF The Caucasian:
The ten copies of Marion Buffers
Raleigh Speech. ordered sometime
ago. have been received and a copy
Of same read and re-read. carefully
noting all It contained.
In ny opinion this is the greatest
speech ever gotten up and delivered
ay any North Carolinian.
The Democratic machine OF this
State is making Butler the main is
suc during last campaign, and then
refusing TO meet said issue before the
people. confessed to the masses by
so doing that Senator Butler had
more sense than the whole Democrat
IT, party and that II did not contain
a man possessing the ability, man
hood and courage 10 meet their Issue
and face the people when their record
Of incompetency. hypocrisy, broken
promises and false charges were be-
ing exposed.
In hat Raleigh speech the record
Of simmons, Daniels. Overman and
others was shown up in their true
light and II was proved conclusively
that the machine will resort TO any
means In order TO satisfy its selfish
ends and keep political pets in Office.
The machine Is aware OF the fact
(which no sane man will doubt that
there is no one man affiliating with
the Democratic party that has the
following and is as near the hearts of
the people as Senator Butler. There
fore. il is natural, and we may ex-
pect its leaders to resort to anything
that would tend TO conceal their mis-
Office
The more speeches you distribute,
iudiciously throughout the State, the
more votes you make for the Repub-
lican party. The people are thirsting
after the truth and they will get 1t
by reading a copy of Senator Butler
Raleigh Speech.
Surely there are no stones left I'M
turned or room left for doubt. Great
valleys of plain and unvarnished
truth are discharged in the Demo-
cratic camp that are causing them to
sit up and take notice, tear each 9th
ct and point to the coming cam
paign with fear and trembling and
they are at loss to know just what
move to make in order to put down
that Raleigh speech which is becom-
ing A nightmare to them.
The machine observes the hand
writing on thes wall, and begins to
realize that the truth is mighty and
cannot be crushed and that the peo-
pie are reading and thinking for
themselves and at no distant day will
cease to vote from force of habit and
relegate to the rear that party that
has outlived its usefulness and long
ago ceased TO be Of any service or
honor to this great nation.
C. NJ.
Grace Street, Wilmington, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

State Board Of Health Reports the
Years Hookworm Campaign Most
Succe>sful-Dr. FerreIl's Excellent
wnwk

The annual report of Or. Terrell. In
charge OF the State Campaign Against
Hookworm Diseases. sums up the ac-
tivitIes accomplished during the year
1911. Some OF the records are rs
follows:
Sanitary surveys have been COM
pleted In forty-four counties and In
lection surveys in twenty-three coun-
ties. State and County Dispensaries
for the free examination and treat
ment OF hookworm disease have been
operated IN sixteen counties. At these
dispensaries $685. have been exam
ined and 2s.202 treated. These treat
ed cases added to 24.709 which the
physicians over the State have treat
ed show that SO ,911 people have been
treated since the campaign opened
The work Is now being conducted In
five counties and there remain on the
waiting list six counties, making
twenty-seven counties making the ap-
preparation for the dispensaries.
During the year there have been
distributed something like 100000
pieces OF literature concerning the
disease to people from all sections oil
the State, and about 500 public ad-
dresses delivered to approximately
$4,000 people. The work accomplish
ed has been remarkable, not alone be-
cause of the number treated for hook
worm disease, but also for the activ-
ity which as been aroused among the
people for providing themselves with
sanitary surface closets to replace the
unsanitary ones commonly found in
use.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
TRAIN FROZE TO THE RAILS.
Took Three Engines to Move the
Fast Train"

A dispatch from Bristol, Tenn, un-
under date of January 14th, says:
"A rare incident in the history OF
railroading in Virginia occurred on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad at
Lynchburg to-day, when the Wash
Observation-Disclosures fast train actual
ly froze to the rails. Stopping in a
swag, the dripping water from the
pipes caught the wheels and the tenn
perature being below zero, the train
was locked so securely in the ice that
it required the use Of three engines
to move it, humping from the rear
being resorted to.
ut was two and half hours be-
fore the train could be moved and it
arrived here seven hours late"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
SOUTHERN DAIRY SPECIAL.
Will Operate Over Its Entire System
Demonstrating All the Improved
Dairy Machinery.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.--
Realizing the need Of the South for
more and better daries and the large
profits which can be made in that
favorable region by dairymen who
will fill the great demand of the
cities for dairy products, President
Finley, of the Southern Railway
Company, following the custom OF
that company in furthering in every
way the growth and development OF
it's territory. has equipped a Special
Dairy Car, which, beginning the nrst
of February, 1912, will be run over
the length and breadth Of this great
system, spreading the doctrine OF
more and better cows, and, by means
of lectures, demonstrations and ex-
hibtis, doing everything possible TO
develop and improve the dairy in
dustry. along it's lines in the South
eastern states.
This Dairy Special will be under
the direct supervision OF DR.. G. NJ
Morgan, of Washington, d. c., the
Southern Railways Dairy Agent. DR..
Morgan will be assisted by two regu-
lar dairymen in conducting the work,
and from time to time the car will
be occupied by dairy experts from the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, the State Boards of Agriculture
and from the Agricultural Stations
of the various states along the
Southern Railway, the plan being to
have the utmost cooperation Of all
forces for the campaign. which viii
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
PLENTY OF POTASH DEPOSITS
Report of the Soils Bureau of the Ag-
ricuItural Department States There
Are Sufficient Deposits in This
Country for Fertilizer Purposes.


Are Sufficient Deposits in This
Country for Fertilizer Purposes.
For the past year or two the fer
tilizer manufacturers in this country
have experienced some difficulty in Sc
curing potash at reasonable price.
1t was thought for a time that Ger
many had monopoly on this prod
uct, and last year that country put
Germ to the users of fertilizers in this
country. The last session Of Con-
gress authorized an appropriation to
make a thorough investigation for
the product in this country. A pre-
liminary report by the Department of
Agriculture at Washington states
that enormous stores of potassium
exists in the United States and that
quantities of these deposits will soon
be utilized on commercial scale.
1t further makes the following inter
esting deductions and recommended
tiOns:
'DThe much-increased production
and wider use of commercial fertiliZ-
ers must accompany or closely follow
the changes and readjustments now
taking place in the United States.
The United States has within its
boundaries supplies of raw materials
for a standard type of fertilizers.
These supplies will be ample for
long or indefinite period Official in
vestigations, supervision, and control
of natural supplies-to prevent I'M
due wastage, to encourage legitimate
manufacturing, and to conserve the
interests of the public, especially the
farmers and small investors"
The most promising sources of
potash in the United States, the re-
port states, are the beds OF seaweed
or kelp groves along the Pacific Coast.
These groves are frequently very ex-
tensive, the important Of which lies
along the southern coast from Point
Sur to Magolalena Bay. The report
states, however, that there are i'm
Portant deposits in other sections OF
the country and acts significantly
that conditions point to Salt Lake
City and Ogden as the great fertilizer
manufacturing centers of the flu
ture."
Inc report, in conclusion, states
that at present about 12O,000,000
dollars annually is spent in this coun-
try for commercial fertilizers, of
which more than 80 per cent is spent
IN the South Atlantic States, and
ABOUT per cent west of the Missis-
slppi River. The use of fertilizers in
Texas, Mississippi, and the citrous-
fruit regions of California, has been
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
SHOULD OWN TELEGRAPH.
Continued from page IL

Continued from page II
for which there Is a strong popular
demaond, the establishment of a Gov
eminent telegraph system offers. in
my judgment, the best opportunity
tons postal service"
1t is not Mr.. Hitchcock's purpose to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

Increasing rapidly. however. n the
last few years. With the develop
fnent Of the uae of fertilizers In TIE
older sections OF the country. and TIE
certainty Of extension into ali the sec
tons OF the West. vast Industry
must come into existence IN the nzxt
few years Of fundamental importance
10 the agricultural Interests and to
the material development Of our peo-
pie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before.
To avert such calamities from sting
aid bites of insects use Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salye promptly to kill the pois-
on and prevent Inflammation, swell
ings, swelling, and pain. Heals burns.
boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts,
bruises. Only Is cents at all drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
~ sor ARE GOING Sowrn


1& s1@F.
The new steamers iass places n
servies TIE city % NoFfoik- ss4
CITY ef hzliimoTe- are ss~ noss
elegant AID ap-So-aass sssas2sra -
tween Norfolk and HaItimofa
Equipped With wtrwl-~~
Telephones TN each Fx-osa
Delicious meal. on se@rd
Everything for essnfsrS and ews-
seu1~nn~-
Steamers Leave Norfolk tJaeHsos
ST.. s:is pm. leave GA fAutHa
Comfort. T:iS On. Arrts. RaGEi-
more. an
Connecting At Baltimore for al
points North. Northeast ard West
Reservations made aad any iasoral.~
ton eonrieously furnished 81
w. III. PARNEt.f.. r v A
Aontieelio Hosea.
Sor.oss. Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
PILES 219@:D - gsu:.... u
new ABS0RpEsG.a kiGI6au.

III you suffer from bleeding. itching. Blind
Or protruding Piles, send che your address
and will tell you how tc cure yourself &C
home by the new absorption treatment; and
viii also send sorae OF fa.S nome treatment
free tor trial, with references from your
own locality IL requested immediate re-
Lief and permanent cure assured. Send no
,money, but tell others of this oEer., Write
to-day to Mrs. N. Summers. Boz p, Notra
Dame, Ind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

We want agents 20 represent TIE
Caucasian in every county ~hers %
are not already represented Write
Ne for sample copies and terms 90
agents. Our terms are very liberal
and you can make good money BY de-
voting your spare time 60 the YORK
Address. THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh. ~ q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
The February Smart Set.

The February Smart Set leads off
with complete novel by Francis Per-
ry Elliott that is the imaginative
scream of the year. The MaeiC Rug"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
DEMOCRATS BEGIN
TO SEE THINGS
Now in Possession Of Republican
Statesmen That Look Good
to Those In the Cold.

The eyes of numerous Democrats in
every town of the county are looking
longingly towards the post-ofice plum
in their respective town, and indications
are that Congressman Cooke will be
knee deep with petitions by the fourth
of next March.
Aspirants in this city for Postmaster
John w. McKees job are not speaking
very loudly, but an attentive ear will
hear whispers here and there that indi-
Gale many Barkuses.
The Rockford Office has more seekers
to-date than any other in the county,
there being no less than dozen all-wool
and yard'wide Democrats hustling to get
into Postmaster Grant Coates shoes,
which have graced 10 other pair of feet
for the past sixteen years. d. c. Kin
der, the veteran editor of the Press;
Rolla Frysinger, Augustus Karns, J. H.
Wiley and August Burgess are among the
most aggressive aspirants.
w. o. Slemmer, Democratic central
committeeman in the south precinct of
Ft. Recovery, is very active for Postmas-
ter Harry McDaniels place in that viii
lage 1t is also intimated that Editor
Kolp wouldn't decline the job if it were
to be tossed his way, and it is alleged
there are others.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
BOARD
AGRICULTURE
Announces the Places, Dates ana
Speakers for Farm Institutes
I'm This County.

The State Board Of Agriculture has an
nounced regular farmer institutes, with
dates and speakers, together with the
officers Of each, at the following places
in this county:
Chattanooga, February 24-25; speakers,
Hummon and Nicodemus; president,
John II. Kable; secretary, William R.
Smith.
TT. Recovery, January 80; speakers,
Wagner and Hudson president, George
K. Young; secretary, Carl l.. Leonard.
St. Henry, February 3-4; speakers,
Markley and Gordon; president, Frank
Romer; secretary, Fred c. Rengers.
Coldwater, February rs; speakers,
Buchanan and Burkholder; president, J.
II. Yaney; srecretary, i, B. Birkmeyer.
Ohio farmer institutes reach a quarter
million people. The law provides that
the State Beard of Agriculture conduct
these institutes. Many more applica-
tons were made this year than could be
granted. State aid cannot be given to
more than four in a county, in the way
of paying local expenses.
Speakers may be furnished to inde-
pendent meetings, of which nearly $50
will be held in addition to the $50 regu-
lar institutes. One or two lectures to
boys under p years will be given. This
is new feature. In addition to above
speakers, a lady instructor will be as
signed for one lecture The records
show that the farmer institute is growing
stronger and more popular.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
THE DOCTOR'sQUEsT1ON


A DOCTORS first stquestion when consulted
by patient is, are your bowels regu1ar?"
He knows that ninety-eight per cent. oi
Hines is attended with inactive bowels and
torpid liver and that this condition must
be removed gently and thoroughly before
health can be restored.
Rexa1l Orderlies are positive, pleasant
andsafe remedy for constipation and bowel
disorders in general. We are SO certain
Of their great remedial value that we
promise to return the purchaser S money
in every case where they fail to produce
entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy
they act quietly, and have soothing,
strengthening, healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge, gripe, cause nausea, aatulence,
excessive looseness, diarrhoea or other
annoying effects They are especially
god for children, weak persons or old
folks Two sizes, 25c and 10c Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
Nungester Drug Co., 102 South Main
street. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
Put SandIes on the Slaughter
of Young Calves

A movement has been started in Ohio
to prevent the slaughter of young calves
for food. Veal has but little nutriment
as food. Boards of health are often un-
friendly to the practice of killing calves
one, two or three weeks old. In some
instances it has been discovered that
calves in the embreyo have been utilized
to make money. Physicians do not rec
ommend such food for either children or
adults. The legislature will be asked to
prevent the slaughter of calves under
twelve months old. Some butchers and
farmers have urged that the limit be
made eighteen months. Many persons
do not eat veal, believing that it is the
cause of indigestion and other ills. The
law now regulates the killing of quail,
squirrels and other game. Young calves
are often taken from the mother COW,
and allowed to worry themselves into a
highly abnormal condition. Some of
them become insane before being killed.
The public welfare demands that the
matter be given legislative attention.
Ottawa Sentinel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
Motorcycle Thieves Sent
20 RefOrmafOrY

Martin and Chas. Penner, indicted by
the Common Pleas grand jury a week
ago for grand larceny, and who plead
not guilty when first arraigned, changed
their pleas to guilty Tuesday, and were
each sentenced by Judge Layton to serve
from one to seven years in the Mansfield
reformatory.
1t will be recalled that the Penners
were recently arrested by Night Officer
McIlroy, just south of Mendon, after a
chase from this city on motorcycle
which they had stolen from Charles Fell
yer, a clerk in the Brett & Meyer cloth
ing store, who had left his machine
standing ON the street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15

1T is now little less than daylight
on Monday morning" he said; "and
must leave Insomniahurst and go
forth to the great city where 1 get my
wages"
Goosedipper sighed and squeezed
the pitcher.
"And today the Chokeup and Crawl
along R. r. takes off fourteen more
tra1ns!" he gasped.
"Claudius!" the wife exclaimed, pale
from one end Of her face to the other.
To-day I must go forth on train
which will look no more upon In
somniahurst until many bitter years
have faded into the elsewhere he
muttered all foam-bedecked into the
pitcher.
And must lose you SO soon?" said
the good wife, bursting into tears.
TT is the will of Fate" he said.
THE years will be long between u.s."
she said, sobbing with her voice.
Yes, but will telegraph you
money once In a WHILE" he whispered,
restraining the impulse to cross his
HABGIb.
"Oh! the awful9 suburban railroad
system" she shuddered, separating
the wife from the husband and the
father from the children he can never
know in their infahcy!"
Teach the children not to forget
me while am away at the office"
said Goosedippers eagerly
Il will, Claudias,t If / have to do 1t
with a shawl stray" said the loving
wife.
Then Goosedipper arose.
Let me look arcund theaolds home
once again before Il 60 away to duty
on the 1909 accommodation which
runs eagerly like q rabbit, hifher and
Continued ON page eightD
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
PHASES Of THE
LAND QUESTION

Being interested with others in finding
out why rich farm lands show less popu-
lation than ten years ago, thought the
right person to ask was the one that had
left the farm; so l asked the retired farm
er why he had left the farm. He said he
didn't want his children to wear them
selves out on the farm the same as he
had done. The old farmer has over
looked the fact that tool that has worn
out has accomplished all that it could do,
while the tool that rusts out has accom-
plished nothing. Then asked the rent
ter who was loading his goods in the car
to go West why he was leaving this rich
farming country. He said he had been
working a farm that hadn't cost the pres
ent landlord a cent but was informed the
land was worth $500 per aere and the
rent must pay per cent on the amount.
In addition to giving the landlord per
cent on his $500 land, he must do GER
tain amount of work on the farm without
expense to the landlord. He said if he
paid cash rent the chattel mortgage shark
generally got whack at him and if he
paid grain rent he was looked upon with
suspicion and as the landlord was con-
stantly adding more land to his farm and
becoming more arbitrary in his dealings
with his tenants, he thought he would
take chance in the West, even if he
lost. SO it is evident that the large land
owner is to some extent responsible for
the decrease i'll population in this rich
country. The history of Ireland
proves this. The remedy will probably
be found by changing our land laws and
law The law that permits
a man to do business after he is dead
doesn't smell good to me. William
in the Champaign (nl.) Daily
Gazette.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
THE GRIM REAPER

Henry Meyers, aged 81 years, well
known in this city, where for some time
he worked at the cement business with
his son, Clyde Meyers, East Market
street, died at the Lima tuberculosis hos
pital early yesterday morning.
For the past year Mr.. Meyer had been
living in Oklahoma with son, in the
hopes of regaining his health, and only
two weeks ago returned to this city.
Tuesday morning he went to Lima for
treatment, and his death came as shock
to his wife and children. Mrs. Meyers
has been living with her son Clyde, East
Market street.
Mr.. Meyer was born and raised at st.
Marys, but spent a good part of his life
here and at Ft. Recovery. Besides the
son in this city, the following other chill
dren survive: Court Meyer, of Monte
yuma; Hershel, of Independence, Kas.;
Arthur, of Ada, Oklahoma, and Fred,
of Detroit, Mich. -Four brothers and
sister also survive Funeral arrange
ments pend word from his sons.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
HAIR HEALTH
If You Have Scalp or Hair TrOu-
BILE, Take Advantage of
This Offer.

We could not afford to so strongly EN-
dorse Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic and con-
tinue to sell it as we do, lift did not do all
we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm
carry us away, and Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the
users, they would lose faith in us and our
statements, and in consequence our busi-
ness prestige would suffer
We assuse you that if your hair is be-
ginning to unnaturally fall out or if you
have any scalp trouble, Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic is without question the bestremedy
we know of to eradicate dandruff, stimu-
late hair growth and prevent premature
badness.
Our faith in Rexal1 "93r Hair Tonic Is
so strong that we ask you to try it on our
positive guarantee that your money will
be cheerfully refunded if it does not do
as we claim. Two sizes, soc. and S1,00.
Sold only at our store The Rexall Store
-Nungester Drug Co., 102 South Main
street
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
GIFT TO
tow
From Land Owners Has q Good
and Exceeding Long String
Attachment.
More Information Wanted by the
Dads from Engineers on
Sewer Problem.

Council held a lengthy session last
Tuesday evening, with all members
present and Mayor Miller presiding.
A resolution extending the franchise
of the Bluffton, Geneva and Celina trac-
ton company for two years from Octo-
Der, 1912 was passed, all members con-
curing but Meyer.
Deeds of J. d. Johnson, John Helm,
the Fanger heirs and S. A. Bowman,
conveying land in the northeast part of
town for park site, were accepted.
The deeds contain provisions that
make it necessary for the town to macad-
amize six streets in the neighborhood,
and improve and beautify the old Milli-
gan pond as a park by 1915, and place all
the dirt, not necessary on the streets
after they are graded, any place on the
adjacent property that the owners see fit.
If these provisions are not fulfilled, if
the town doesn't fill up the lots of the
grantors with the surplus dirt as desig
mated by them; or if after the streets are
all macadamized, and the grantors Sc
cure a neat price per lot for the ground
vastly improved at the expense of the
town, an incoming council refuse to
clean up the old Milligan pond, and, we
presume, fill it with water Gas two-thirds
of the time it is dry), the land donated
and the hole in the ground, reverts to
the grantors.
The sewerage improvement, which is
slowly dragging along, was discussed,
and the w. J. Sherman Co., of Toledo,
retained as consulting engineers, will be
once more called upon to help settle the
much mooted question. Definite action
on the proposed improvement will likely
come at the next regular meeting.
Some trivial matters were taken up,
reports of officers and departments ap-
proved, bills allowed-and council adj
journed.