davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
~ IMPORTANT HEETisG

me mAetiag tHat has been called
sos Tharaday eTanizs at tae ety hal
a o1e ot TIE most izpeztant % ~alea
tie men q CAskasha have
eeer hees nn5aed Iz purpose y
VI brlns sha tarmsgs ot tae ccgntT and
tlzsas as tae Nuns togarher in IN
organization for sazalze c01a1ractifs
wsrk in Tie aph1ilding ~ The courtg.
a1d csftalzig tEat = aa o5.et naieA
sAol8 appeal b eTery man wh1 a
eager b sae our towns and rAs csahEy
at large agcaper
Cf eorGss, & S 70 b expected that
5.t q fellows viii y Standing around
wah zig tsekatH fgI b cold water,
raady to dash the ca4irs liquid on'
tse movement an5 others VIII 1ismiss
tas saz4estlo1 wish WHAT'S the uses
cs1t 81 nothIa noz9F. baf al vi
tSh aili anoEnf 70 nothing n t1e real
p9aaefs wll 80 after TIE proposition
ca earnest and put thelr shoulders u
the KaeeL There j. ample room for
elffers1eea z orinien e = ways ard
means y earring OFT the Proposed
plans. bat as ~ the fundamental object
ard tae dire need of some such a
movement there CA BE- 20 question
raised.
Hs . y h0ped that the call feF
fhis neetiBg VIII W responded 10 wlsa
enthaaiasm whleh tae Importance of itl
demands and t1at i VII rss1lr - an
eseeslYe Organization ln which farm
- ard bua7nees men VII BE- closely
gor4 toeefaer fn a eommDn eauae
Tor tae betserment o. 1asineas and
Farm conditions in the entire couHty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
INAUGURAL BALL Is punk SHOW
ANYWAY.

"Enngai asr sounds we'll. doesn't
81 xo1 can imagine 5ast bow the
aancs ~ presidential Inauguration
o4g7t % ook says ths Kansas CfsY
Star Something liks the functions
taat ysr Ea5 gsagaHs Of ia stage agee-
1acies zAea tasy zhaF y0s a Fre1ch
court sesre re-arsY officers ln tre1er-
so@ array s ~ tcas znd
things. diplomats ana forg military
representative VITA SHINY boots. and
Little Eed izekstas H.n1sd to their
aaoaldeFs and 5eaE-fi-.4i sTords, lnd
al The social leaders VI Ihe aztlsa. in-
cl1ding those WHO wear diamonds ~.
la tAe.r heels ard teefA, ard shawls
aoTer from psara, the stat says. far-
taer Al gliding aE0und. oi cgarse.
sf eolFEe r. stately mask played By
The London sympao1y orchestra
The setting sgf this noble affalr-ln
your lmag.nasi0n. al Ieaat-s worthy
q the taA a splsndla apartment.
decorated 81 the masters 4 delight s5
all tas sense
50 naea tor fancy. Now for fact
1he Inaugural 6aH ls commercial
enterprise con1uetea hy fhs business
men d Washington % reimburse them
foF their expenditure ID buying Z little
.sunti1g and puttlas 1p sgme electric
lgAts ty make Pennsylvania avenue
look something Ike Graad avenue.
Kansas c.sY on ne nsght a the P. o.
?. parade # is held in the pension
bulsdinE waiea bas the regctasi0a b.
oeiag ahe biggest ana asliest brick
building Is a. e0sid They move th
card in1exes ont and il The dancers
o.
- faere ere tens q thousands 81
out-ofEown visitors FOR the lnauguFa-
ton, the sommiuee has no difficulty in
disgosinz Of ail the tickets Il can
print There Is 3 frightful crush.
gowns need 10 be made oE stout car
vac ID survive the inevitable stepping
On trains, and 10 Old Washongtonisu
Foald lhink d going aaless he had to
The president and his family are
Obliged 70 look in for a few minutes
IN order 70 give the affair the proper
toaA Esd make the dancers thiak ther
are getting thelf nioneys worth.
But 50 lar as the bail is concerned.
i Is simply a D8Hk sort 81 shos.
Which exploits The public for money
making purposes. The presldent-elee.
deserves three cheers for having the
courage to STOP g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

with the county attorney and the
sheriffs force camping On the trail of
the bootleggeTs. the volume Of the lie
gal traffic ought to be considerably
diminished. The vast majority Of the
people Of Chickasha don't want booze
Or gambling joints Of any kind and
they are ready to applaud the officers
ii every effort toward stamping out
such lawlessness. Let the good work
90 on Crime is crime and all laws
we're made to be enforced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
suTcHERlNG The LANGUAGE.

Are either ard neither pronounced
-eether and 'neether or eyether
and -aeyther7- This question. much
disputed. j. answered Ia favor OF
-se'heF" and neethez by Julian II.
Abernathy ina useful little book en-
titled ~Corret7 Pronunciation. and
published by Charles E. Merrill Of
Ne~ York Not a single modern dis
tionary give eyesheF the preference.
says the iittiF book. and goes On 10
quote Richard Grant Waite, Fho SAYS
"egether7 - an affectation and 4 sec
ond rate British aEfectation at that
WAieh shoaid hold the syether7 ad-
Focates q shiie
And nov about the word vase. It's
pronounced avace. whether # comes
from the ten cent store or Tiffany's
-Vaze7 Is wrong. says the book. and
~yaHz" Is vulgar. Another tally for
Us old fashioned folks.
Perhaps you've been confused b.
hearing people taik about rice and
finding out aiterward that they meant
the noun rise. Well they we're
wrong, too. A straw vote Of the best
modern dictionaries hands the prefer
ence TO -rizer as the proper pronun-
citation.
Another word that IS frequently mis-
pronounced is depot It should BE-
edeepor not 4deppo~ or "dayp0.~
Orr old friend. Jean yaljean. Of
course, is properly -zahn valzhan. :
and the great state Of Kansas is pro
nounounced as thought the first 81
we're = z" The folks who insist on
making fl soft are al to the bad.
.. PierpoHt Morgan is q -iinanseer.
not a efynanseer
The Renaissance is pronounced @re-
nasans. accent On the last syllable.
not -Renaysans, and salome gets her
last syllable pronounced
Poets are filled with the divine "as-
fytus, not the divine 4aifiatus.
The ruler Of Japan is the mikado
vita the accent On the second syllable.
as al serious minded students Of Gil
bert and Sullivan know. and never the
micadoo.
Gibberish is pronounced with hard
g, and not -iibberish," and the word
faceid is ~naksid, not "flasid."
Amateur Is ~amaturT. not @ama-
toor7 or amachoor.
The Antipodes Australia. you know
ARE pronounced "antipodeez
When the wind scughs through the
branches it @sows;1 never "suffs
A faucet is a .fawset,0 not 4fas.
set
Careless aHd siipshod enunciation
among presumably cultured people. p
the author says, IS probably more
common in the United States than IN
any other country in the world. A
Frenchman Is proud Of his speech and
treats It as a fine art, while an Amer
lean regards his speech with indlffer-
ence or contempt"
Probably he IL right, as he is a Ph.
D. and the author Of book on Ameri.
can literature. At any rate. a study
Of bis little book is likely to prove
beneficial to any Of us.-Kansas City
Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

-Gib this pore bruddsz de ere q De
eagle Dat be SPY out sin afar or.
Glue bis hands 70 de gospel ploE Tie
his tongue 10 de line Of truf. Nail his
years % dc gospel pole. Box his head
way down between his knees. Oh Lord,
and iix bis knees way Ioxn IN some
lonely. dark and narrow ALLEY, where
prayer Is much wanted to Be made.
Noint him with de kerosinc lie OF sal
vatlon. and sefaaim afjFelr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

lfthe sentiment Of the business men.
phyaiesAaa aad ladies' who paFlleipat-
"a IS ihe mass meeting Monday after
noon e carried fuio effect Clickasha
w;if soon have su up-to-date hospital.
Certainly Il q an enterprise to which
eTefy ellizen should lend q helping
hand aad support to the fuii extent
q BIS ability
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

Heartburn. Indigestion or distress Of
the stomach IS instantly relieved by
Eierblne Il forces the badly digest
ed food out Of the body and restores
tone in the stomach and bowels. Price
59c Sold BY Owl Drug Store and Pub
lie Drug c0-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
ONE or KipLlSo's BEST.

When earth's last picture is painted.
and the tubes are twisted and dried
When the oldest colors have faded.
And tbs Youngest critic has died
We shall resi- and faith. we shall
need t.
1T down for an eon or two.
TIL the master Of an good vorkmen
Shall pat US to work anew
Then those ihal are good shan *
happy;
They shall sit in a golden chair.
They shall splash At a tenleague can
vass
With brushes Of comets hair.
They shall, have real saints to draw
from
Magdaline and Peter and Paul.
They shall work for an age at q sit
ting.
And never grow tired at all
And none but the Master shall praise
Us,
And none but the Master shall
blame:
And no one shall work for money.
and no one shall work for fame.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

INVESTIGATION. impeachment and an
SORTS d similar proceedings are md n
2 full head Of steam at the state capt
I'll. I.et the guilty, & such there b.,
Be punished. and The innocent BE- yin
d1aied as speedily as possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

Bat each for the Joy ot the WORKING.
And each il his separate star
saall draw the thing IS he sees Il,
For the God of things az they are.
-Klpling
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

Copper ore discovered IN Noya
zembis is said to be 40 per cent pure.
Steps are being taken to mine It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28


- ..
& @ s
IA
@
IF 49, ~ ~
~ e ~ III : --- e f '
is' @ s arg "
80
=
~ = ~ @
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

According % recent testimony II
court John HI Patterson. president of
The National Cash Register Co. re-
eeives a salary Of sli4s9o a year. Il
ae j. man o. ordinary thrift. he
ought p b. able 70 save a few dollars
for 2 rainy day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
crneLEak

w. =. tBsnl Burgess announces
That hs - q candidate for City Clerk,
s-1ieet 70 the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

a Chieksshs minister tod the story
ct yDrng man Eho read cheap
n0vel in whlch the crime Of murder
Naa featured and Fho proceeded 10
initiate 81 Better b. ca5ef1l about
whaf your BOY reads
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

Perhaps the other fellow has per-
f4etlg goo1 reasons for hls conaEct. Ot
wAiea gol k1oE norhing Jadge n0I
snieas g0u are sure goa hare eli the
eTifence
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

L. A. Sanders Is i tie mzrkef fcr
ore coed caaioek If be eyeg gets his
horse back be WIZ see that it staAas
a.Ecaed the next flme
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

favsst" not a ias-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

can imagine that ghss ar1y wouia
need AL OF the Greek countries for
a camping place Many o. TIE Greek
States surrendered riFht s@ay nss
the AtheniAn portion or the Greeks
resolved to hwht hts oct They ar
ranged 10 guard the passes in The
mountains Ieadtn' tasto Thesaaiy has
panic-stricken an retreated without
d fte. The bglk ov the defeace fell
upon the soldiers n Th~vmoplylae
consisting ov above 4.oaa men.
mostly noUntaineers brave bot IL
experienced The Persian feet @ax
disabled By storm and The Greeks
captured a few vessels N.rses. The
principal Persian general had halted
al Therms &c send out scouts aud
learn the situation. He dispatched
messengers TO Thermopyias demand
in that the Greeks give up their
arms ana surrender. intimating that
they had no chance In the world
against hiz army Back came the
answer: Come and take them ''
Three different detachments oy Per
slams were sent 10 Thermopylae In
az many days and they met defeat
This wuz probably the most heroic
defense ever made Al any mountain
pass an must hev greatly surprised
the Persians.
But this did not end the war
Hit continued for months. The Per
slams had learned that the Greeks
were real soldiers. Two Greek cities
were abandoned. These were burn
ed by the Persians. The next great
battle took place on the water. The
Persian boats greatly outnumbered
those ov the Greeks. But the Greeks
planned 10 bring on the battle al
points where the water wuz narrow
between the numerous islands, an
az they had but few boats this gave
the Greeks the desired advantage. or
in other words, enabled them 10 figh
sian boats could not reach the plac.
ov conflict except in limited number,
at one time. This made the few
boats owned by the Greeks just a.
effective az the many owned by th'
Persians. The Greeks could plan a.
we'll az fife.
Az ever, Z Exc BILKINS.
(To Be Continued
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27
REAL ANCIENT HISTORY
CONTINUED from page ~

lIOm page -
citizens, not a dozen or less, but a
large number on every important
measure.
The art ov letter writin' wuz
known in Greece at least one thou
sand years before Christ But hit
wuZ four hundred years after Christ
when letter-writin' became some
what general.
Durin' the reign ov Dorius the
Persians got a strong foothold in
Greece. The Persians had conquer
ed every country az far an includin'
Macedonia The Persians allowed
each district to retain their rulers,
laws an customs. But Persia later
invaded Greece, sending a large
army and fleet, the fleet bein' a
number ov Canoes, for warships
were still unknown. Az often hap
pened the invaders Jared badly and
the Greeks held their country. For
several years there wuz war with
Persia, both sides sufferin' defeats
an winning victories. This wuz fol-
lowed by few years of peace.
But Persia wuZ not satisfied. An
army, said to hev bin the largest
ever placed in the field an consist
in ov soldiers from nearly thirty
different countries, wuz raised to
whip the Greeks. One great his
torian claims that Persia had got
ten together, from Twenty-Five diff
ferent countries, 100000 sol
diers, $4,000 calvary an sent mole
than 1900 boats containin' 277.600
men in addition to the 100000
| first named. Added to this Persia
sent 5000 small vessels containin'
crews amountin' to 100000 men
who could be used for fitin' pur-
poses. The three thousand boats
contained supplies to feed the i'm
mense army and the horses. One
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of
deceased, late of Wake County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at his office in the City of
Raleigh, North Carolina. on or be-
fore the first day of March, 1914, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
JOEL WHITAKER,
Administrator of Miss A. j. Whit
aker.
February "a, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

up the remainder OF the membership !
of the committee Of strong progress
sive men, with a majority so large
that they could outYote Mr.. Simmons
on every question They further
proceeded to take from the chairman
the power to appoint conference
committees and lodged that power IN
the membership OF tie committee IL
self. This is also something that
was never done before.
In this connection IL should be
stated that while Senator Tiliman
was denied the position OF chairman
of the Appropriation Committee, to
which he was entitled under the
rules. yet this was done, not because
Of Senator Tillman's want OF abil-
ity or qualifications for the place or
for want of popularity with his col
leagues, but was entirely due TO his
very delicate health which makes IL
impossible for him 10 do the enor-
nous amount Of work which deyoives
upon that committee. Indeed. when
each Senator voted against Mr.. Till
man. he said that he did 1t as his
friend, because he wanted TO save his
life.
In fact, there were several other
committees where reactionaries like
Mr.. Simmons we're permitted TO keep
their places under the rule, and
there, in every case the chairmen
were robbed of any power except to
sit at the head of the committee, and
the whole power was placed in the
hands of the progressive members,
who were in the majority in each
case
Thus, we see that Mr.. Simmons
instead of being Endorsed by the ma
jority of the Senate on account OF
his ability and the confidence which
his colleagues. had in him, as he
boosted he would be, he has, in fact
been repudiated by a majority of the
Senators. Thus, if Mr.. Simmons
would act in good faith as to his
pledge to the people of the State, he
should now resign.
He deliberately tried to misleaC
the people of the State and now he
has been caught in the net of his
own duplicity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

A special from Washington to Sat
urday's Greensboro News says that
Congressman H. L. Goodwin, of Dunn,
Harnett County, n. c., has wired
President Wilson demanding that
he revoke President Taft's order
placing the fourth-class postmasters
under civil service.
This demand from the Congress
man probably threw the White House
into a great fiutter and it is possible
that the President is still trembling
in his boots and and still too nervous
to attend to business. At least the
President has not yet found it con-
venient to answer Mr.. Godwin's de-
mand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

II the Democrats NJ Washington
do all they have promised TO do IL
wtii surprise some. bat IL they do all
that Is expected of them By another
element of the population they will
perform some wonderful feats. Ia
this connection = GoldsboTo dispatch
of recent date Sill b. of interest:
Believing Woodrow Wilson's cleo
ton redeemed Confederate currency
because he is a Southern Democrat
viii Dove. a Goldsboro negro. today
refused 10 restore good money for s
Confederate $40 not not until ar-
rested and brought into Federal court
on charge of counterfeiting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

The Democratic papers announced
have 1884 jobs to hand out, and
there are already 1850 applica-
tons of Democrats on file. This is
about thirteen applicants for every
job. About twelve out of every
bunch will think that number thir-
teen is unlucky.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

s.. ...s..th~~~ xezrw p~ kIaxs $~s
- a. t~xn kaewn tars@xAast tAs
- =. 49, sFaa&s fxsAAG2e eS99A sssass3f
pxxs tkFs~ E1ttAA@a R@stkss&
-. to- sht. prusss Il wt11 set 80 =
-, s-...xn - - wYa r~ssaa ya9s sosss
UwsHa - At4TH2a*s. :. $50. -
- hvusresa e aaAxEs hare aanxs AftsF
$50 .~nrn rad tAEE Dr kgax-s %sw
t,t.-ss-sr. r. ne a~as remedy fez cess .
and ro2ds that hzfe ever -Se1 f1
-. a. raAa. ana all threat And 19ss
,ynT1ptsn /. has no equal tsc. aaS g. hs a.
xaar ar1ggkHt-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES.

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly
and permanently TO Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
and nothing is better for burns bruises,
Soothes and heals. John Deye, OF Gladwin.
Mi-h., says, after suffering twelve years
with skin ailment and spending $500 In
doctors bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. 1t will help you. Only csc. Recon-
mended by your druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27
The Imv~zrs@ns Tfaiax> I-tt ussi"n~
STATE Dsssea.rA !

The pTeaent i@3sstAsufw has saHT
The 1uss tAlk and Sr3aizx tn do tne
l~Ams Tor the hxa@Es AID relief o.
North CaroltuA q any Legislator
thai AtNsosy records Th~y hare
givrn As = little bona lssas Ct IL
aoe oua to cu4~r Fhe 6eaclfs 81 TBS
govern meat fer th. past tao years
and have Increased ID. t41 rate foF
The state 80 that il aili nranE IN az
additional Income ot ttae coo an
naaIly and have placed an excessive
privilege tax o. every vocation and
calling Ia life The important tatnEs
that w~rs presented 20 the LsEtsla-
ture w.re left undoue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

1t was not year ago that the
Democrats were referring to the civil
service as a great reform, and one
that should be adhered to to the
strict letter of the law. Since the pie
counter has changed managers, the
Democrats now make reference to
the protected jobs as 1.-The evils of
the civil service"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27
UNCERTAIN AS TO BRYAN.
Continued from page ID

as his vote was smaller than any
in his three campaigns. No one
knows better than President Wilson
that he was not elected as the result
Of the efforts of his campaign man
ayers.
The result of this Presidential
election reminds us of the explana-
ton given by Democratic Con-
gresham recently elected from a
strong Republican district, when he
explained: Yes, | was SO popular
lican candidates who were running
against me, and | was so very popu-
lar that l think if four Republican
candidates were running against me
that | would still have been elected -
The Speculation About Bryan.
There has been, and of course, is
much speculation as to the real reIa-
ton existing between President Will
son and Mr.. Bryan. One of the latest
stories is that neither President Will
son nor Chairman McCombs wanted
Mr.. Bryan in the Cabinet and that
both felt sure that he would decline
the appointment as Secretary OF
State
1t is also reported that Mr.. Bryan
hesitated for sometime about accept
ing the position as head of the Cabi-
net, but that he finally accepted in
order to disappoint both Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. McCombs.
1t is also reported that the posi-
ton of Ambassador to England has
been offered to number of men
whom it was known would not &C
cept on account of their poverty, in
order that some rich man who con-
tributed heavily to the campaign
might later be appointed, and there is
also much speculation as to whether
or not this has been done with the
full knowledge and consent of Mr.
| Bryan. If a rich man who has
contributed to the Democratic cam
paign is appointed to this post il
would raise much inquiry as to
whether or not Mr.. Bryan had any
thing to do with it.
There is a persistent rumor that
Mr.. Bryan will not long stay in the
Cabinet. At the present writing We
are not able to say that there is any
material foundation for this, but il
is noticeable that a number of meI
who keep close to current politics il
| the National Capital believe tha
such will be the result.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

The readers of the Raleigh News
and Observer are led to believe that
the Navy Department is more import
ant than all the other Cabinet of
ficers and indeed more important
States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

G.Ineoln TJmes !

I.Incoln Ttres-
TIE STATE SeaaS1. ARseF aa'e
e..,r Ia road h-and bill throaEs TIC
a-.sgnvs Get IL rest antl The las
-.ov~rr, ana thea let che rcarstoaaT5es
All The bill on anal reading foH
n~xxr kuo1 shat fh~se politicians arr
sggmr 10 DO. Till Il L. done Tier
% ncs represent the people they
~recsually prvveEs the peoples wa'
becoming the lar % ths lard What
w~ p~~a. and n~~d badly. = the iHissa-
,tv. referendum And recall Intll
~e &c, these reforms, or aui' ssa4-
inr the aeeats Of special Interests 10
the IsEtslasare. oar People a"~d Ell
PEE, nothlng but higher taxes aud re-
dictionary legislation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

The deal between "Josephus' and
"Furnifold" has so far worked to
the advantage of both of them. Ev-
erybody now knows that the State is
still mortgaged to the trusts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

The Progressive members OF Con
gress will hold a caucus in Washing
ton April and will outline their
program.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

Mrs. p. d. Gold, OF Wilson, died
Friday afternoon. She was the wife
of Elder p. ID. Gold. of the Primitive
Baptist Church.