davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
PLOWS PULLED BY ENGINE.
Successful Demonstration Given on
Farm Near Greensboro.

Some of the farmers in North
Carolina may break their ground
with steam power next year, provid-
ing these new tangled plows and en-
gines do not cost too much. de-
monstration of this new method of
blowing was given in Guilford Coun-
ty Friday, of which the Greensboro
ews says:
Some twenty farmers yesterday at
the farm of C. D. Benbow, one mile
east of the city, saw field ploWed
with an engine, and so successfully
was the work done that there was a
complete surprise for those who saw
the demonstration. Seven acres were
plowed in four and one-half hours to
a depth of from to 10 inches, ana
four inches deeper than would be
possible with horses or with mules.
The demonstration was made by
gas tractor engine which has a ca
pacity for blowing fifteen acres per
day at a cost of $3.50 per days
for fuel and $3.50 for driver. The
engine avs one of the latest modes
and is making the trip for demon
stration purposes from county to
county in the south.
The work yesterday was accom-
plished without any hitch and with
apparent ease. The pillow went deep
into the earth, almost twice as deep
as the plows that are pulled by
horses or mules, and the large ma
chine moved steadily and with sur
prising speed. 1t seemed almost un-
believable that seven acres should
be ployed up deep in half day.
when one team would require at least
three days, and this increased the in
terest ordinarily felt by farmers VINO
were seeing a new farming imple-
ment.
After being seen teh work did not
seem so strange after all. 1t was
simply a matter of setting the ploWs,
of turning on the gasoline and guild
ing across the field. The powerful
engine worked steadily and power
fully. 1t showed clearly by contrast
it's Improvement over the old way OF
ploughing. AS men and animals
would have to do, it did not have to
stop for the heat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
Will Not Support Taft.
Western Carolina Enterprise. !

western Carolina Enterprise.
The Western Carolina Enterprise.
which has been prating so long for
government by the rank and file,
for fair primaries, and an uncorrupt-
ed ballot, will now proceed to swal-
low the rasclity of the politicians at
the Chicago Convention and get in
line for Taft. Terrible is the thun-
der of the party LASH"
Not by jugfull. The above may
not be said of us by political oppon-
ents, for it is impossible for this pa
per to repudiate the doctrines it has
advanced in sincerity and for the
welfare of those who believe in it
and support it. Party or no party,
honest men cannot stand for gov
eminent by the politicians.
The nomination of Mr.. Taft was a
steal, pure and simple, and this is
generally known and freely admitted
by thinking men of both parties
Wherever the people spoke, in the
contest between Roosevelt and Taft
Roosevelt was chosen by overwhelm
ing majorities. By the control o.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
THE REPUBLICANS IN CHATHAM.
Will Continue to Fight the Democra-
tic Ring Which Has Burdened 1hat
County With Debt and Taxes.

Editor Caucasian:-As a big Re
publican Convention held at Chicago,
is thing of the past, and no oouDt
turned out very contrary, TO the
wishes of the majority of our people
in both State and Nation, I desire to
discuss the effect it has had on Old
Chatham County. Q course no one
will deny that old Chatham was over
whelmingly for Teddy. But l want
to tell you here and now, that there
isn't a Roosevelt man in Chatham
County that will vote the Democratic
ticket because Roosevelt wasn't nom1-
mated. The Democratic party in old
Chatham is the same old coon with
one more ring around it's tail. And
while they are rejoicing at the split
in the G.. 0. P. want to tell you that
they have troubles of their own. They
have forgotten the fact that since
they went in office they have doubled
yea almost thrilled the peoples
taxes. They also know, and they
know the people know, that when
the Republicans went out of office In
Chatham County, our good old coun-
ty, was only in debt thirteen thou
sand dollars according to a Demo
cratic officials own sworn statement
To-day it will take ninety thousand
dollars to pay the debts, bond issues
etc., and not single solitary thing
to show for it.
AS to the course the Republicans
will pursue, I am not able to say
But whether it be progressive OF
conservative, it will be safe to state
that when the election rolls around
the Democratic party in old Chatham
will find they will have just as
strong, if not stronger opposition
than they have had for years.
CHATHAM REPUBLICAN.
P1ttsboro, N. c., June %, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
REAL ANCIENT HISTORY.
CONTINUED from page IL

confined in the other end ov the pris-
on buildin' from that lately occupied
by he cndemned man. The drive out
ov the city wuz between two lines ov
soldiers and deputized citizens VINO
stood ready to prevent any attempt
to rescue the King or other disorder.
The authorities had even secured
number ov bands ov music to marcn
in front and near by the carriage con-
tainin' the condemned King, hop1n'
thereby to drown out any cries ov the
spectators, fearing that any outcry
mite precipitate riot in such tense
situation. But the masses ov the
French people were too much hurt
over the outrageous trial and conVlc-
ton ov their late King and they nad
doubtless agreed to refuse to look
upon the diabolical and farcical,
though pretended, legal procession to
the place ov execution, which ought
to hev been proof enough to the das-
tards that a day ov reckoning would,
must come, and that red-sh1rt poll
tics must sooner or later meet
fierce, a witherin' doom, az they Will
one ov these days rite here in North
Carolina and awl the other Southern
States, for the die wuz cast in France
an hit liz cast in North Carolina. The
day liz close at hand when the Sim
mons machine, the Josephus Daniels
newspaper SANDER bureau, the r. B
Glenn Sunday-school educational,
get-the-liquor out-ov-the-hands ov-
the-werkin' -men-prohibition an get
there on any terms fraud and
folly and and other asolutely de-
ceitful program will sour upon the
stomachs ov North Carolina people
regardless ov party, an, then, watch
the people ov North Carolina kick the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

EaHEEassos- after eascSraE&nx sa1l
~xg-~sascs n gkose =lau- ss0@ Es@.
tscaa a=s . ssarFs O. .ai-Hsss aas
'clsraacs. &c easHos ca car woras
az swallow tEe Snsx aa=5~s oNg
troaa Chaxaxo - sae asaAozs CO 80.
nopot4 aa1 ss~-eA2l privilege
G-es "a hops re Progressive rarsy
wAieA ls sprtHEtax t@to exaste=ce ell
b. tr1ly progressive hzs nns rad.
ca 81 Il all come clsaa~ tAsrw u
. place Tor it-~ywa~ aaG = se@-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
T,Ir PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED.

,,,t,bcws and Harris Were Not SO
strong for Roosevelt When They
Got to Chicago-The Matthews
Resolution.
1r Editor: | read the communi-
.,.ton in the last issue OF The Cauca-
an on the action OF the two dele
,,s,es from this district at the Re-
,fbItcan national convention, or at
,.sst the action of the two men who
...ere seated arbitrarily from this dis
.-fc- Messrs j. 6. Matthews and ].
r l.. Harris had let 1t be understood
that they were strong for Col. Roose-
yaIf vet | see that Mr.. Matthews
yorcd against seating the Roosevelt
DELEGATES and that Col. Harris stayed
,gay from the convention on one OF
the most important days so his al
trrDate. Mr.. Wildes, could vote to
seat the delegates who were against
Mr. Roosevelt, notwithstanding that
Mr. Harris boiling coulting county
convention, including Mr.. Wildes
voted to endorse Col. Roosevelt. Mr..
Matthews certainly disappointed his
friends in Nash. He was apparently
very strong for Mr.. Roosevelt when
orr county convention was held. In
fact he is the man who begged that
the convention not adjourn until he
could read a lengthy telegram from
Senator Dixon, Col. Roosevelt's cam
Daign manager, and then Mr.. Mat
thews read a long resolution which
he asked the convention to adopt,
and then it was adopted by a unan-
iuous and rising vote. But 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Matthews forgot his
resolution, which he introduced at
the county convention, which has
been certified to by Mr.. c. II. Muir
raw. convention secretary, was as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That we, Republicans
of Nash County, n. c., gathered in le-
gally organized convention at Nash
Vile. n. c., on this 9Th day OF May,
1912, do hereby instruct our dele
gates to the North Carolina State and
Congressional conventions converting
at Raleigh, n. c., on May 14th and
May 18th, 1912, to cast their votes
for Theodore Roosevelt for President
of the United States and to vote for
none but known Roosevelt supporters
for every office for which it becomes
their privilege to ballot at said two
conventions. This we do for the
following reasons:
list, Because, during the seven
years of Roosevelt's administrations,
he so upheld the dignity of our ma
ton abroad by commanding the re-
spect of foreign powers that he was
called upon to adjust and arbltrate
their differences, thus making us
proud of the position our country
and our President held among the
nations and rulers of the world.
End, Because Roosevelt's admins
trations formed an area of progress
and prosperity at home, such as our
country rarely ever enjoyed before.
3rd, Because, while Roosevelt was
President, we citizens felt peace, con-
fidence and security in the able ad-
ministration of our national affairs
for the reason that we had at the
head of our government a man OF
positive character, of strong convic-
tions and true understanding of jus
tice-one whose clear intellect made
right decisions, whose firmness OF
will executed them, and who had the
qualities necessary to meet ably any
crisis likely to arise in the affairs
of our nation. We feel the need OF
such a man again in the highest office
of our country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

NEGRO FARNERC ORGANIZE.


u
ers' Union.
The negro farmers OF Gullford
County held a mass meeting at the
A. &: VI. College yesterday and or
ganized a County Farmers Union.
Nearly one hundred negro farmers
from all parts OF the county came IN
and manifested great enthusiasm IN
the meeting. 4 permanent organi-
cation was effected and a constitution
and bylaws were adopted. Articles
OF incorporation were taken out and
the Union sill be incorporated In the
next few days. The organization Will
be Statewide and the purpose Will be
to promote agricultural interests
among the negro farmers of the
State. They will also form a coop
erative purchasing agency for the
purpose OF getting their supplies
more cheaply. They adjourned TO
meet again on the last Saturday In
July at which time they will have q
farmers picnic at the College. The
meeting was called to order by Prof.
J. II. Bluford.
President James B. Dudley, in
pointed talk, gave the farmers some
very helpful suggestions concerning
their organization. Talks were also
made by Prof. \. A. Murray on In
sect pests and how to combat them,
and by Prof. John d. Wray on inten-
sive farming.-Sunday's Greensboro
News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

At midnight last Ncnaay ntwAt q
nsw system o. tim~-k~~plaE wAa IN.
anguraied through the geruhisc o!
IL will not be . IL or Is. IL.
stead IL gill be plain 20 O'Clock. OF
-o.i5. Aatinees all start =, it,is
From this day out all Preach
clocks will number the hours from
one TO twenty-foar TIE designation
a. n and .. III. aeon. or midnigh,
are no longer necessary In France
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
81" F~ Plate

as paid ~ sasssss 80 HEAR clay.
IN Ne~ o-isa2s - isss MgxAsy rsss.
~ Tor iAose wish ssozsrA sroahas g.
andaEessaos Teaay seapis every
~hsT" $50 d., klhss Nee t2fs PtI1a
Tor iae&s sVoahl~s - well q. uvx~.
kidscy aad eowsl assorasrs gAsr.
safe. ssre. only IS eta at ali drag
gtsts
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
PILES CURED AT HOME BIZ
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching. hlInd
or protruding Piles, send me your sddre~a
and viii tel you how 70 cure Yourself ..
home by the new absorption treatment; Aad
viii also send some OF this home t<Atrner'
free Tor trial. with references from your
own locality II requested Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured send no
money, but tell others OF this offer. Write
today to Mrs. IL. Summers- Boz p, Note
Dame, Ind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

rr-,ss column is open 20 our Subscribers
80 ,rends 70 express their views 90
- 1e.y topics. Make letters as short a.
-. ar and ~ the point The editor
. no, responsible for the views expres-
go n letters pgb!ished-I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

ADVICE TO MOTHRE3.-Ars. wlasov .
Seoehin9 Syrup shsald always 10 ussd for Ceii-
dssn's Teething. /. soothss the child. sofssns
the gums. allays al pain cures wind ectbc. End
10 the best remedy for 2iarrhosa lie Q bcttie
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
Educational Directory
THE seRTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF
AeRlcUlTUa AND MECHANIC ARTS
THE STATES INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE

Four-year courses in Agriculture; in
Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Eng
ineering; in Industrial Chemistry; In
Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing
Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and
in Textile Art. One-year and Two-year
courses in Agriculture. These courses
are both practical and scientific. Ex-
aminations for admission are held by
the County Superintendent At al
county seats on July 18th.
For catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh. n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

Timmonrilie, s c.
ST bought a pair Of Menz Ease shoes for
one of my hands on the farm He used them
as a pIow shoe in the Fall and Winter. the
worst seaso on shoes and they were perfectly
satisfactory in every -ay. They are all the
manufacturers claim for them w. T. COkER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

Matthew'S and Harris Were Not SO
strong for Roosevelt When They
Got to Chicago-The Matthews
Resolution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

Newman. Ca
"I will say that the Menu Ease shoes are
the best for everyday wear ever saw. They
gre lust as soft now as they were when bought
them. They are good yet and havent hole
in them" A D. ROBERT.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
The Empress

The new vaudeville teams arrived at the Empress yesterday and made their bow last night to an audience that seemed to be well pleased with comedy numbers. Steadman and Richards have singing and talking number in which there is much humor and much music The Les Frimini Company Is a man and "a woman who do the old fashioned mind reading act. How they do it is their business and they do not have to tell Sufficient to say that when the cards are passed around the lady knows who holds each card and what it indicates in d fortune telling way The joke of it is that she is one of that kind of women who tell all they know. and then some of the heartless people in the audience laugh. For instance she sent one of the young men on long land journey last night when every body knew his destination was out on one of the car lines. and another. a minister's son, was promised resi- dence in jail. MartZ sang one of his best illustrated songs and the pie ture bill was a good one.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
WONDERFUL |S
 STOCK OF TOYS
At Goldwater's Where Santa Claus Arrived Yes terday. Visit to Depart mcnt Well Worth the Time It Takes.

A kindly disposed gentleman pas sing by GoldWaters yesterday during the arrival of the biz toy train was heard to remark. Who would have thought there >Were as many young sters in the world. This was hard ly an eNaggeration as the streets were crowded with young and old waiting to see the GoldWater peoples santa Claus special arrive and it's passeng- CTS make their way up town to the headquarters for toys in all Arizona.
 The special arrived exactly at 1O:3O yesterday morning bearing the largest stock of toys ever brought to this section. which was added to the al- ready large stock in the top depart ment of GoldWaters When the car reached the city. d number of auto mobiles hurried to the depot. and then headed by the Indian school banN. thrty-five autos with Santa Claus in the lead auto. paraded through the business streets of the city. Advertising manager Marto of the GoldWater store Was the grand guide for the occasion
 Arriving at the store a reception was held for the old Kris Kringle party who gave his many guests each Christmas penny as a sou venir of the season of the wear Ii was at the store where the crowd was so large as to provoke the com ment of the kindly disposed gentle man who happened to be passing at the time Today k to be as big day as was yesterady in the annals of the youngsters of Phoenix The pennies which were given out by old santa will be redccmable today in the toy department
 There is another feature to the display aside from the pleasure it gives the little ones. It is that Gold waters have confidence in the Salt River Valley. in the prosperity of it's inhabitants and in the general desire of the parents of this section to provide good time for their children during the Christmas sea son to lay in an assortment of toys of all classes and grades such as has never been seen here before. Toy making has reached the pro- portion of an industry and it is now he aim of many of the m3nufac- turcrs to make toys with an artistic l and mechanical perfection that was not possible in the old days. and was not thought of Then it was that d mere representation was sui 1 ficient to convey the idea pf d pract- ical article to the little ones, but now a mechanical toy is made so as to do the very thing its big count 1 erpart does only on q smaller scale. 1 There is an educational value to
 toys that was for many years over ] looked In provoking pleasu1l in
 the hearts and minds of boys and girls there is also valuable lesson
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
The Wigwam.

Manager Mullen expended more than usual effort in securing the new bill which will be presented at The Wig wam this afternoon and evening for the first time. He has been so sue cessful recently in providing the very plays which are bound to please that it requires effort to maintain the standard With the added feature of singer. rendering illustrated songs, q most pleasing program is the rule. Just a Little Smile.'' is the illustrat- ed song Miss GOss will render during the life of the new bill The photo play numbers comprise The Cover ror," q splendid drama by Bannister Merwin: Tn the Tents of the Asra," d tale of wild Arabian love: The Daughter of the Sheriff" a western romance and The Listeners Lesson. " or what happened to two spinsters who "rubbered" over the telephone. All
 in all it is d superior program.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK. Nov 29-The high est rate for call money for several years was touched today, twenty per cert being quoted just before the close The quotations fluctuated in an cratic way through the day the bulk of business being transacted at figures considerably below the top. Opening at six per cent, renewals were made at seven. After mount ing to ten. the rate fell to eight. H. the late day, the quotations rose by leaps until twenty per cent was touched during the last few minutes. This is the highest rate since January 1908. The furry in money was not altogether unexpected, although the comparative ease at the opening, and a dip of an eighth after ten was touched lessened the fears of a squeeze. The indications were, how ever that the recent scarcity of funds might make itself felt in some such way. Loans made today were carried over into the new months, and there were preparations made for
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
SEAMAN GETS LEASE
 ON JUAhITA PROPERTY
Gold Bearer in Crook Canyon to be
 Improved

A mining deal of more than or dinarN significance Was cOnsummated yesterday whereby D. A Seaman of ths city took a four year lease on the Juanita Mining and Milling companys property in Crook Gulch. about seV- enteen miles south of Prescott in Yavapai county The property is one of the gold bearing properties in the Bradshaw mountans Mr. Seaman left last night for the mine to look over the Iay of land so as to make his plans for the extensive improve ments that are contemplated
 The lease carries with also an op- ton on the mine but the under standing is also, it is said that if the option is not exercised twenty stamp mill and such Improvements as are put in must he left to the present owners.
 royalty on the produce of the mine in the interim between the date of the taking out of the lease and the expiration thereof must also be made The price paid for this trans action was not revealed yesterday but it is understood to be d good round sum. as there is every pros pect of a richly paving mine
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

taught such as was not thought of in the days when the father and mother of today were the boys and girls of the country.
 To one who has a delight in see ing the beautiful and artistic. as well as the useful, inasmuch as the toys are useful in that they teach a les son. d visit to the GoldWater toy de- partment is well worth the time. The well known courtesy of this es- tabHshment, and its desire to please will be as much in evidence during the busy days of the Christmas sea- son as in the duller days of the year
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
The Coliseum

The LeCallS are still playing to big houses at the Coliseum and doubtless will during the entire run of the bill, for their number is good one They are acrobats of great accomplishment. and do their stunts in fresco of electro lights that give d spectacular effect. White and Doyle the talented Vocalists, continue to charm with their musical numbers. The lady has a fine alto voice and is personally attractive while her team mate is a tenor singer of no mean attainment. They are not only
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

more than one hundred million dol lars of December interest and diVi- dend disbursements. Another unset center by Canada. the interior of which threatened to obliterate the sur plus reserve shown in last weeks bank statement. The uncertain status Of money was an effective bar to the speculative activity of stocks, and the market was Hstless. Hartman stocks and Canadian Pacific was higheer with wide movements in few specialties. and with General Electric. Westinghouse and Rubber strong Otherwise the fluctuations were narrow The Hartman lines, Canadian Pacific and Northern Pa cific reported increases of round amounts in earnings for October. The earnings of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Were the largest in their history. The bond market was generally firm. Total sales $1.3oo.oo0 Governments unchanged.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated S45s Smelling, 7S5s: Santa Fe. 1O7 Is: St. Paul. 114 3-S; New York Central. III; Pennsylvania, 123: Reading. IFS; Southern Pa cific. Ill: Union Pacific. 113: Steel, 75: preferred. 1111a Silver. 63 Is.
 Metals
 Copper firm. seventeen and eight cen. fifty seven. Exports this month, 18TH tons London-copper easy.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
CALERO CALLS ON TAFT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

IASsVCIAIED PktsS UISFAICIfI
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-MeXican Calero paid a formal call of respect on President Taft today. Senor Calero's visit was arranged the state department more than week ago. it is said, at the White House and had nothing to do with the recent trouble in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

good in solos but their voices har- monize perfectly in duet work. The moving picture bill was good last night and tonight there will be new one again.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Boston Copper Market.

(The following report of the Bos- ton copper market is furnished ex- clusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury build ing, Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night Rent cars. Wesley A Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St Overland 345. Cons. A. SIP.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted Belt Wilson. Owner, 229 E. Adams Street Phone S39