davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Wisconsin May Make an I..~-
Experiment
Madison wis Corrcspua1sa-, Is,
cago Infrr-CAlr~a-

caEo lnirr-tucsaz
Governor MoGosctE r~es..., ~.
pointed a committee 20 lusss.fr,..
proposition laid before ,Ae a..
Board OF Public Asairs wA.rs a..
do with the solution o. the last a..
lem In Wisconsin
IL has been proposed 20 -. So.
Board OF Public AnAirs b. Als~,-
Williams. OF Madison. that ,As SEA-.
start a colony of its owu O. 4 -.
and original plan. The plan e 70 49,
colonists into right Relationship -
tracts OF comprehensive lAad -
out paying tribute TO the sp,r-.s,-..
or middlemen. II Is PROPOSE IA
the State acquire the lau6 4, =.
cheapest wholesale price. sell e e.
colonists for It's fair market Va
the entire profit 90 be- converted ...s
a communal fund for the henes, ii.
the colonists.
This is TO cut out the petty syee.
lator, who otherwise would be- s---
10 take advantage OF the cheap a..
and actually is intended TO place
in the hands OF bona fide seiile-s 4
Wholesale prices. II is intended ass
10 multiply the efficiency q iat.u8
ual savings by using them eo-aps.-
atively. II is expected 10 90 rz
more by enforcing community sft.
it, for the administration OF fhe -s--
munal fund is left in The hands e
the> colOnists themselves. suble' Is
the veto power OF the Board 81 r5z-
missiopers TO insure against ar's Is
folly-a reserve power which u IS
hoped the commission all never e
Obliged 10 exercise
1t is expected that every tar-f
which the individual cannot read
provide will be supplied co-operatf=
ly. In the beginning even such coz
mon necessities as teams. wagons S..
horse-drawn implements will b. T.
Guided. A cooperative store Is p.A1-
ned, also warehouses for ece.U-F
and marketing product, a cooperate
creamery and comparatively oEles
demonstration farms, with thorosgt
bred breeding stock
Not a dollar OF appreciation nor
dollar of philanthropy is 20 be asst1
under this plan. The colonists ihez-
selves will furnish all the money i
will come out OF the price OF the I1is
which is no more than its maEEf
value.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

the meeting his resignation as Re-
publican National Comns't~srna
from North Carolina. stasinE that he
? fused 20 support Taft and thai he
could not violate bis consctence. aad
mas for Roosevelt The meeting re-
fused 10 accsp; Is. and Colonci L-asg
handed back the writtrn resignation.
saying his election bad been puTf-
ned -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Governor Marshall, the running
mate of Professor Wilsoa, has de-
clared, in recent speech, that it is
within the power of each State to
either regulate trusts or put them
out of business, and that the States
do not have to depend upon the Ma
tional Government to protect them
from such evils.
This was very inopportune thing
for Governor Marshall to say. because
Governor Wilson is to-day Governor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
The School Book Trust.
Western Carolina Enterprise. I

Western Carolina Enterprise
In this issue an Enterprise CORE.
spondent makes some pointed com.
ment on the school book problem
We do not know why the books are
not available, and consequently, car
not fix the responsibility. We dc
know, however, that in this school
book matter the State of North Caro-
lima is in league with the worst kind
of trust
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
A CONGRESS MEMORABLE FOR
FUTILITY.

The Washington. D. c., Post in ar
editorial published just before Con
gress adjourned, said:
1T is surprising that the
House as a body would lend it
self TO the ends Of petty politics
to such an extent as TO disgust
the ountry. The present session
has made itself memorable for
futility. The funds for carry
ing on the Government are still
unprovided, while the House
busies itself with political
schemes that a township caucus
would dismiss as contemplate.
There is no doubt where the
people stand on this subject.
They are sick and tired of the
whole business. Democrats of
intelligence are disguised with
their party leaders in the House,
as they see them piling one blum
der upon another. The sooner
the House adjourns the better
it will be for the Democratic
party and the country"
Thus it will be seen that the Pos
puts the blame for a do-nothing Con.
gress on the Democratic House. But
it should be remembered that it sins
of commission are nearly as great as
its sins of omission.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
"A Menace to Wilson.

Among the thirty Senators
whose terms expire next fourth
of March, the one Democrat who
conspicuously deserves defeat
(next to Bailey, of Texas, who
saw the handwriting and de-
clined to entrust his reputation
to a campaign is Simmons Of
North Carolina. If the Demo-
Gratis of the Nation realized how
much their brightly dawning day
Of fortune is menaced by such
man as Simmons, they would
unite in a petition to their fell
low party men in North Carolina
to keep this incubus away from
Washington. If Wilson is elect
ed and Simmons is returned, he
will be to Wilson's administra-
ton what Gormon, of Maryland,
and Smith, of New Jersey, were
to Cleveland's. Some account of
Simmons's career will appear in
Golfers later"
So far, we have seen no one as yet
successfully deny the facts which
Golfers Weekly has published about
the records, good and bad, of Demo
cratic and Republican Senators and
representatives, from Bailey of Texas
down, or up, which ever you please
1t will be seen from the above that
Golfers Weekly considers Senator
Simmons of North Carolina the most
complete tool of monopoly among the
Democratic Senators, Iext to Senator
Bailey, of Texas.
AS The Caucasian has already
pointed out, Senator Bailey is sc
smirched in his connection with the
Standard Oil and other monopolies
that it is impossible for him to be re-
elected to the Senate from Texas. We
have also pointed out that Senator
Bailey stepped aside as the Demo
cratic minority leader of the Finance
Committee of the Senate in order tc
give Senator Simmons a chance tC
pose as leader. This has put Mr.
Simmons in charge of the Democratic
pop-gun tariff bills, and this fact has
been seized upon by his organs in the
State to attempt to magnify him as
IA man of great ability and promi
|nence who has forced himself to the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

that If the rank and Gle Of the vof-
ers fully realize that this - bis pro-
gram. then he all never get the cleo
toraI vote of North Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

II one can judge from the express
sions OF English statesmen and news
papers about American politics. then
the conclusion is inevitable that Eng
land is anxious to see Wilson elected
President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
TWO TICKETS NAMED BY REPUB-
LICANS AT CHARLOTTE.
Zeb Vance Walser Nominated for
Governor of Roosevelt Ticket
Thomas Settle Named BY Taftites.
T. X. Wing State Ticket.

Charlotte, \. c., Sept. 4.-The
Roosevelt Bull Moose held their last
session shortly before midnight fol
lowing the recess taken ion receipt OF
a telegram from DR.. Cyrus Thompson
declining to become a candidate for
Governor after being endorsed by
them, and nominated the following
ticket:
For Governor-Zez Vance Walser
Of Davidson.
Lieutenant-Governor - Charles E
Green, of MITCHELL
Acknowledgement S. W. Dame
ron, of Alamance.
Secretary of Stated. H. Senter
of Harnett.
Treasurer-D. L. Gore, of New
Hanover
Commissioner of Labor and Print
ing-J. Y. Hamrick, of Catawba
Insurance Commissioner - Clyde
Ely, of Craven.
Commissioner of Agriculture
n. Mewborne, of Lenoir.
Corporation Commissioner-Geo
E. Butler of Sampson, and J. n
Williamson, Jr, of Alamance.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Charles L. Coon, of Wilson.
Auditor. F. Click, of Catawba
Supreme Court Justices: T. T.
Hicks, of Vance; W. S. OBJ. Robin
son, of Wayne.
Electors at Lage: j. F. Newell, of
Mecklenburg; Iredell Meares, of New
Hanover Progressive nominees nam
ed at Greensboro.
The campaign committee was call
ed to meet next Tuesday at Green's
boro, where the Progressive commit
tee is also to meet.
The convention adjourned at 1913
this Thursday morning with the
singing of Onward, Christian Sol
diers'' and the waving of many ban
danas by enthusiastic Bull Moosers
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
SIMMONS THE WORST OF THE
LOT.

Golfers Weekly has been review
ing the records of the Senators and
Representatives of both parties. In
an editorial in it's last issue, it says:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Charlotte, n. c., Sept. 4.-Early
this morning it was recognized by the
Roosevelt delegates to the Republican
State Convention that the Republican
State Executive Committee would
kick them out of the State Conven-
ton. S oat 10 O'Clock the Roosevelt
delegates met in the courthouse with
Virgil S. Lusk as chairman and pre-
pared for battle.
Refuse to Accept Resignation.
Richmond Pearson presented to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

IAhte eta@ 90 S&&a@
Nor~head reelected state Chair
man
Position Of National Committeeman
held By Pearson declared vacant and
National Committee for election 10
r. {. Duncan recommended to the
hu the vacancy
W. p. Bynum and Harry Skinner
nominated eiectors-At-larEe for Taft
and sherman ticket.
Thomas Settle nominated "unani-
mously' for Govsrnor on whiskey
barrel platform
Taftite state Ticket
For Governor-Thomas Settle. of
Buncombe.
Lieutenant-G overnor-J. r. Gas
kill. of Edgecombe.
Secretary OF State-W. ]. Andrews.
OF Wake.
Attorney General-D. II. Blair. OF
Forsyth.
Treasurer-J d. Albright. of
Surry.
Anuditor-J. Q. a Wood. OF Pas
quotank.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-C. T. Fraser. OF Guilford.
Commissioner OF Agriculture-A.
l.. French. OF Rockingham.
Commissioner of Labor and Print
ing. Goslin, OF Forsyth.
Corporation Commissioners-W. f.
White, of Alamance: John Sharp. of
Iredell.
Insurance COMMISSIONER. B.
Goshen, OF Forsyth.
Charlotte. y. c. Sept. 4.-The &C
ton OF the Republican State Execu-
tive Committee on excluding from the
Republican State Convention all the
Roosevelt delegates made the open
ing session of the convention a pa
cific one. Only the tagged-for-Taft
Republican were admitted TO the au-
ditorium, policemen being on the
platform, at the one door for dele
gates and about the hall.
Pone-Fed Delegates Mostly.
1t was in convention largely COM
posed of Federal job-holders and pie
seekers. The scantly filled hall Of the
Charlotte Auditorium gave the con-
vention a frosty look-only two or
three delegates from many counties
ali none from some twenty-five TO
thirty other counties.
Morehead Reelected.
BY unanimous vote Chairman
Morehead was reelected State Chair
man, and in accepting declared the
Republican party in North Carolina
united.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

MOrehead Reelected.

BY unanimous vote Chairman
Morehead was reelected State Chair
man, and in accepting declared the
Republican party in North Carolina
united.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02
WAY 10 SUCCEED.

The man with ability, Who is will
ing to work perSi~'ently, without
much recreation except what he finds
in the labor iiself, Is bound % make
money. He mas have reverses, or
what is termed "a streak Of hard
luck But if he keeps at it he if
bound 10 go ahead The captains os
industry who have cornered lars e
fort ines are frequently criticised, but
the charge of lsziness is never laid
at their door. Most OF them worked
necessarily in their younger days.
That they were able 10 get along
without much recreation was, OF
course, matter of const'tnti n and
temperament. To many men tco
much work ard too litIle play makes
for dullLess or nervous pfostration.
The man ho loves his work and
knows it thoroughly is bound push
ahead lie doesn't have to cringe or
fawn. Only by satisfying to the fall
the demands of work, giving even a
little more effort than is demanded,
and then using whatever time may be
left over for recreation, can a man
hope to become $4,000 man, ex-
eept in unusual cases.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02

Serious financial pr ,blem. cor
fronts the Legislature, problems which
will require the highest constructive
ability for the successful solution
without material i'.clea>e in the
state tax rate Briefly stated, there
is every prospect that the expendi-
tare for the support Of state institn-
tons, for roads, for expenses of the
government, for public schools ard
for other purposes threaten to IKE, ed
the income by staggering figures.
Governor Goldsborough foresees
the situation which thrSatens the
states finances, and is preparing to
10 his part in meeting it. He ha
ia preparation bill embodying some
new and eminently practical ideas on
taxation. lie believes that this
bill, il passed, will 20 far to relieve
the threatened stringency in The
states finances. He has not yet per
fected the LII and herce he will not
be in position to disclose lis provisions
until perfected.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02
The Baltimore Star
The Lea ding Evening Paper Of the
South.

The Ralt more Star established August
II. 1905, by the publisher of The Balti-
more American, has wol its place as the
repres, nia i've essning paper of the
south. Ii gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland 1t is especially rich
In departments-fiuancial. sporting,
society, children, women and to these
departments the best writ rs Of America
are regular contributors. The Star is
Tie great home pepper. with something
for every member Of la- f.mily. It is a
cheerful new paper. wit. plenty Of en-
tertai' meat. Those v ho try it keep or
taking it.
The SCAR s .lab.iatly illustrated Il
has u ti,st photegr.pli> 81 important
events. IL. portraits 81 le'ding men and
women aie unequaled
Tie Star las twu great n US services,
with wires direct to Is office, from all
naris II the world. The Star nas wire
less equipment. 1t uses evry modern
Invention end the best enterf iss to get
all he news
The Star is different from other South
ern Papers. 1t has quality Il its o VI
:. ONE CENT A cory. One month,
IN Us three months, % cents; one
va, 50
FELIX AGNUS, Manager md Publisher
&C. FULTON & CO.,
Amersesn Building, Baltimore, nd.
l0-I4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02

Local option leaders claim shat
Superintendent William II. Ander-
sons exposure Of members o. the
Legislature body and the Democratic
machine has been most effective. Mr..
Anderson declare that the effect Of
the bill this session vii mean II
systematic fight by the antiliquor
interests against every man implicat-
ed, from the lowest politician up TO
the I'm ted States Senate, or even the
Vice Presidency Of the United States.
~Next time the League will not
stop with The Legislature" he said.
ave are tired Of having Legislatures
elected by the people organized
against us tiom the City Hal in
Belsimo.e anil ihe Capitol ~ ssh-
ington. We have a majority Il the
vo:es il hotl. houses and tt l,cal
option bill cannot be defeated eN'~ pt
by corrupt political manip'datr a ~
the use 4 money, or boti, hd il
this is done and the League ! rom
PEELED to 80 into another 4 81, -
will go ? latnp the inc, f,on ed
States Senator, or even tsr Ni.i-
Presidency, iowr,
srnis not a thteai. Il Rae IT.
and deliberate announce os VI,
fac, tasi civ lzlti,n la a 'vanrel in
Maryland to the point where [ hri
iian men will no long stand Tor
having The m ,r.l corvic ions of the
l,e", ie hrl.l Ter caught in order 10
lo~ q corrupt political o'eaii IL dion
to uii'z. ~ hons a. Ii source oi
ca.ppa'g fanae to perpeiuaie it, own
evil pow r.
Til, latter, Mr.. Anderson claim,
is bring done by @Sonny' Mahor,
Speaker Trippe il the legislature and
Baltimore city Congressman. The
chances are however la'gl " in fav, r
ofthe passage Of local option bill.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02

Students taking Agriculture and
ali, d bar th, have the benefit of the
III s. D.fartn eht Of Agriculture, in
Washirgt "a, and Of tile Government
Experiment Farms at Arlington and
Bslt vlle.
Strs.nts pursui, z the Engineering
course. supplements their practical
knoNl Dig by visit to the Ait. Clare
shops, Spairows Point, aud other SINH
lar places where great mechanical and
engineering work is in operation.
Tie A ricultural college is Maryiand's
Sc on uf Techonolrgy, and is meeting
tll- dt mand OF the age for trained men
in the great fields Of Agriculture,
science and Engineering, Positions
are assured to all graduates.
Practical attention is called to the
Two Years Course in Agriculture and
horticulture.
Each department Of ths College is
SUPPLIED with the most modern and
approved apparatus. The dormitories
are eqnipped with steam heat, electric
lIight and hot and cold shower baths.
The location Of the college is unsur-
assed for health There is sanitariDm
with trained mise, under the charge
If res'd Mt physician. Any possible
eoatagious dis ase eau be completely
so'ated.
Tuition, books, heat, landry, board,
medieai ats ion. ETC., are all included
10 the cliafg- Il $40 per yelr, payable
SEQ quarterly in advance.
Ssrd for Catalogue aid Book OF
Views.
It will be of advantage to those who
expect to enter the College to send in
their application as soon as possible.
Il. " SYLVESTER, Pres
7-lId-tf. College Park,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02
TROLLEY LINE SHOULD 81 u.LT.


The blockading Of the Potomac
.inring The severe spell oi weather in
January may possibly be the means
Of iinpiessIng upon orr National Law
makers Il c necessity for building a
trolley line from Washington to tie
Indian Head Proving Grounds in
tins County. That such road
would be Of ircalcplatle benefit to
government voes without saying, rs
during the blockade government
business was greatly retarded be-
c4use Of the inability Of the powerful
tug, used on the route from
Washington to Indian IIear, 10
get through the ice, and important
government work was delayed
thereby Not only that but govern
ment officials and all citizens and
business men OF Indian Head were
cut off from regular mail service.
Thousands of dollars are spent each
year by the government in opening
up or dredging out inconsequential
creeks and rivers Of no benefit what
ever to the governms I, yet this
vastly more important work Of
building trolley line from Wash
ingion, which can be done at a
comparatively slight cost, and which
viii be of enormous permanent
benefit TO the government, it, officials,
employers ard CT izens, who reside
at Indian Head and where lnillions
of dollars have been spent, is regard
ed by cur national law makers as
matter Of bit little consequence.
We urge upon Congressman Parran
u strive with bis utmost ability 10
impress upon congress the necessity
and importance Of making the
appropriation to build Ills line.
Such road viii lie of very great
benefit to the government it will
facilitate the transportation and
s. eedy delivery Of tie mails, and
cons qnenily will b Of incalcnial,le
benefit 10 all EMPLOYEES aud ciiiz rs
Of Iqdian Head. Oar Congressman
can do no greater service 10 the
government, to ihe ci.izens Of Indian
Head and the peop'e Of on, county,
than by securing an appropriation to
accomplish this ecces>ary and inn
rortant s.pk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02
...NOTICE...

By virtue Of Two Writs Of Fieri
Faeias issued out Of the Circuit Court
for Charles County, at the SUIT If
Thomas Simmons against the goods
and chatie's, lands and tenemenis Of
George w. Skinner and Laura +.
Skinner Lis wife to me directed. have
seized and taken in execution, all he
right, title, claim interest and estate at
law and in equity, of the said ueorge
W. sk'nner and Laura L. Skinner his
wife in and to the following property,
TO wit
tract OF land situated in the Third
Election District Of Charles County
Maryland adjoining the lands Of P. P.
Williams William Price an Henry
Thomps n. said to contain ninety acres
more or less, commonly kaown and
called part Of Frogs Nest.
Ard hereby give notice that | will
offer for sale st The Court House D. or
in - p alta Charles County Maryland
on the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02

fvhHuai Jov4A
harsh terms Of IN.
Governor than they did ofN
Repubf lean candidate for Govern
previous to tle s'ectian Some o.,
them sro even going 50 far as to
admit that Mr.. G,ldsborongh is an
upright honorable gentleman aud
that tie states interests will not be
jeoporadized during lis incumbancy
of the high office. And another
peculiarly Of these self SINE gentle-
men who would retain their official
positions for themselves and Of those
who would like to have their bench
man retained in oilics by the Cover
nor, is that they apparently have
forgotten their only political issue
the negro domination bugaboe. No
one is deceived by these peculiariVief.
The negro phobiast is not so rampant
about the negro as he prefends to be.
His object is only TO scare the
ignorant whites into the belief that
if the Republican party continues to
he success III that they will dominate
hot only political affairs hut also
viii become leaders OF society.
Consequently that ignorant class
believing il those who make such
misleading declarations vote solidly
for what they term is the "Shite
mans part,n Now isn't it Singular
isn't it cheeky, isn't it the heighth of
= esnmptior, i-..'t it a crawling in
the da-t Tor "a !, men Who teach
such 4 c;iine to their less fortunate
neighbour, who s'riye 20 arouse the
most bitter srim i les between the
white and 1olored race, aid who
strive ny every Windi 9 crooked
way to beat this party wi ich they
aIlege is composed 81 the means /
an worst white poo.,ls, aud negroes,
fJr them to ask Of the successful
head Of such rarity an appointment
to or retention in a political office.
Such things Al Icing done in the
State and even lere in Charles
County some Of the most vituperous
opponents of the Republican party
are begging the Governor to lei
them stay in cfiic, little while
longer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02

State Auditor George X. Ash died
suddenly at his home near Elkton on
Friday Of last week. Mr.. Ash was
well known throughout the State and
was honored and respected by all
who knew him for his integrity
ability and uprirhtness Of character.
His funeral on Monday last was one
of the largest ever held in Cecil
County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02
lHt
BALTIMORE AMEMCsA
Established l773
The Daily American
The Cheapest ard ST Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLARAYE YEAR
Six Months 50 t'et.ts.

THE TWICE A-WEEK AMERICAN
is published in tive issues, Tu, sday and
week in compact shape L also con
tait interesting pc 81 correspondence
entertainifg ror.aNc.s, good poetry,
locai matter a eefeisl interest and
fresh miscellany suitable FIR the home
circle. A carefully edi'ed Agricultural
Department and full ard reliable
Financial and Market Reports are
special a'ures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper
Ensered u the r,stofiice at Baltimore,
Md. as second-cisss matter, April IL,
1901.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02


For West Point and ichmo,d, Va.
Steamer leaves baltimore on Tuesday
Thu sday AID Saturday at P. NJ
and srr'y~. West Point at 7.45 A NJ.
and Richmond at go a. NJ.
SteS mers call at Gloucester Point,
Yofkt"sn Clements, Clay Bank and
Almonds, weather permitting.
Steamers leave Baltimore from pisrs
IS and 10 Light Street Wharf.
Thro. Oh tickets to all points may oe
ecured, baggage checked ard state
looms reserved from the City Ticket
Offices. lla F.. baltimore St.. ARTHUR
W ROBSON, Agent, 12I E. Baltimore
St..
Offices, Light & Lee Sts., Baltimore. Md
Ed. CHISM, Genl. Passenger Agent
CHAPMAN Asst. Genl. Pass. ACT
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-02
9Th day Of FEBRUARY 1912,

10 tie afternoon btts een tie lours of
~ and . o'eleek ih- Sid property 81
sei7rd ami hi en j., xes ut'op by public
suetio" 10 h. h ghest bidder for cash
BfNIAMIN B. COMPTON.
She i'll Of Charles Count.