Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thur-iay, July 2$. 1910.J THE CA CCA HI AX V c.-4VAIULV ATTACK, of a!! the tection of the ! neuter Union. ifm!inued from page l.) North Carolina' goinjc Republican .,vrrfd to in Mr. White' In- fo.r tke National ticket would t an A ' ' V it' or U-tu-r in the Daily News I w..-n 10 say inai i Eni r'fntiy a reply to the and lying charge of the , a - and Observer on this : rii Joseph us Daniels re ihlish, and which the Daily r-fuM-d to publish. Kiubliran paper in the aucruspiHeni an3 an earnest of progrea and Independence on her part, the effect of which cinnot b over-estimated (in my opinion) In the matter of our national &&d Indus trial development. We have everything within the borders of the State and at our very hands, save political Independence. With that gained, as It uuouestion- Hmjor KUleS bj Ilotab. jwher to ri&g aWmt mlu Hoanoke. V . July 25. Mayor A. j l the Sut. Ttr uj II. Bouwman. of Migmmort. Henry l"4Jr W PpU of XlUl rrmnir u . . ut,r!ft as4 t fee ut s arI county, lying in a hammock oa atsf front porta, a practically t!oa j laafctex upon ;if.m and that l ths to ;Wes by a betnb, thrown from ! ffee wUl acaia a ea&4;4t i the road this afternoon. The bomh '7 aa 6Wia " plodS beneath him completely ! f nr the lntrt of the eteting hU fV He was alive wUnjf la h la pkkd up. but died shortly after. H ! Thr coacludiag word, of hU is Impossible to determine the char- wo, be win wt actor of the bomb. Portion, of Cesh!thl boaor mJh l rw6t a published my reply to the I Krow d dereUl . made in that dirty Democratic 'V " , Pumltic I am deeply Interested In thai A- to the charge that I am now S intend to run an office brokerage -;ns if Mr. Morehead is elected Chairman, I have to say that , author of that charge is liar, and ;it he knows that he lies. I will jw .t-oruethiiig more to say on this .iht in reply to the combined ef- that phase of the political situation, and on that basis I am willing to do any thing or work anywhere to bring about a result so pregnant to our State. With regards. Tours very truly, JNO. M. MOREHEAD. rf : of the Republican pie-counter. MOIlKIIKA ATTRACTS SA- and ineir ueiuucrauc cion-, ators at a later date, on at the re Convention if necessary. I am TIO.VAL ATTENTION. As a general thing a member of Congress Berving his first term is very seldom heard from outside of his own district. Indeed, many serve : . Morehead for State Chairman be-.-i ,;.- the tired, disappointed and ,,-.;traK-d rank and file of the party !:hmi rlie mountains to the sea are r.siiying to hirri because they believe a number of terms without doing any ;s able, honest and patriotic and ; thing beyond drawing their salary .an rarry the State Republican and and keeping a weather eye open for 'I.h explains why the ring bosses are reeectfon jiL'hiiriK him so desperately, and also ,hy the Democratic politicians are Therefore, when a young man, ser- o frightened at the prospect of the vlnK nis "r:st term, makes a speech ieader.hip. MARION BUTLER. "Washington, D. C, 11:55 p. m. I ilv 12, 1. 10." .Mr. .Moreliead's Position. The following correspondence de fines Congressman Morehead's posi tion n the State Chairmanship: Haw River, N. C, July 14, 1910. lion, .lohu M. Morehead, Spray, N. C. that attracts national attention, he must possets some degree of merit. The fcpeech delivered by Congressman Morehead, which is now appearing in the columns of The Caucasian, has aroused considerable comment, not only in his native State, but all over the country. Harper's Weekly, a great national paper, commends it highly. Naturally it differs with Mr. Morehead in his attitude on the tar iff, but for his fearless and incisive Mv Dear Sir: As the time is drawing near when we will hold out; handling of the Southern situation, it State convention, our people are heartily commends him. We give the anxious to know if you will permit article in full: us to bring your name before this convention for the position of Chair man of tho State Executive Com mittee. There is a strong desire on the part of the rank and file of the party that you be chosen for this position, and I sincerely hope you will consent to let us bring your name before the convention that meets in Greensboro on the 10th of August. We believe your selection for this position would do more to place us in a strong position with every ele-j nent of our people than any action' ve could take. ! IMea.se let me hear from you at! iir earliest convenience, and be-li'-ve me, with kindest regards, Yours very truly, B. S. ROBERTSON. Morehead City, N. C. i July 16, 1910. I Mr. 15. S. Robertson, j Haw River, N. C. j My Dear Mr. Robertson: Ac-j know iedging your letter of the 14tli inst., my standing for the Chairman- j ship of the State Executive Commit-j tee has been proposed. and discussed by a number of my friends from various sections of the State for some time past. It has been presented that if, in line with the last campaign in the State, a departure from the stereo typed political methods heretofore prevailing within the party in the State was made and the policies of Republicanism, which have placed us in the front rank of the nations of the world, were given more consid eration and the trading and traffick iu the Federal patronage less, we could successfully appeal the issue to that body of men which comprised the cream of our citizenship and which is already mentally sympathet ic with the tenets of the Republican party but which, for various reasons, votes against its convictions. Being a minority party we must art tract and welcome recruits to be come a majority, and anything that accomplishes that result should find favor in the mind of every loyal Re publican. While I have no personal liking for the undertaking or the position, if it should be the sense of our con vention that they desire to make me Chairman, I would accept the honor and exert my greatest endeavor in the coming elections in behalf of the success of the party which I believe to be the exponent of progress and development. The foundation and basis of my interest in politics is neither the holding of office nor selfish ambition. I have neither the desire for office nor ambition to become a political "factor" in the party in our State, hut I am intensely interested" that North Carolina be the first State south of the Potomac to cast its elec toral vote for the Republican Presi dential nominee and thereby be the first to break the "Solid South." Such action on the part of our commonwealth would be the service of notice to the world that, while we treasured and gloried in our past, we lived in the present and would no longer lend a yielding ear to political spellbinders, who unable to refute the facts and logic of our phenome nal national growth and development are forced to appeal to tradition and Prejudice to perpetuate a regime of Political serfdom and which condition accords the South the unique dis tinction of being the only political "There would seem to be but two ways to make an end of this practice, which is now generally conceded to be not merely anom alous, but hurtful to the South itself, which it deprives of influ ence at Washington, and also de moralizing to both the national parties. One way is for the South to adopt the same criterion of Democracy that is elsewhere prevalent, and send to Washing ton as Democrats only men who would be recognized as Demo crats in quarters where there is no negro question. The other is for those States and communities in the South that prefer Republi can representatives at Washing ton to send them there as Re publicans, wearing the regular label. On this point one of the set speeches which crowd the Congressional Record of the last day of the session and most of which were probably never actu ally spoken is of decided inter est and pertinency. It is a speech by Mr. Morehead of North Caro lina, Republican, the cotton manufacturer who two years ago won a surprising victory by over coming a big Democratic majori ty in the Greensboro-Durham district, which has many cotton mills. Clearly intended for cam paign use, it is in the main a recital of the old high-protection arguments, with which we do not agree, but in part a very candid criticism of the Solid South, with which we do agree. It is candid because Mr. Morehead does not hesitate to hold his own party largely responsible for the state of things he is attacking. Two things, he said, are respon sible for the Solid South. One is the old bogey of 'nigger and Reconstruction; the other is the Republican 'pie counter machines,' headed by the so called 'referees.' The first ap peals to the ignorant and timid and the bitterly prejudiced; the second deters the intelligent and self-respecting from asserting their independence. He believes, however, that the Southern peo ple are daily growing more and more restive concerning both and that the end of both is not far off. We sincerely trust he is right; for while, of course, we have no desire to see high pro tection gain strength in the South or anywhere else, we hold it desirable, from all points of view, that such protection senti ment as there is in the South should be represented by avowed Republicans like Mr. Morehead rather than by Democrats like Senator McEnery. As for the Republican pie-counter machines and the Democratic, forced reviv als of race prejudice as a parti san political device, the only question is as to which is the jnore inexcusable, the more de testable, the more inimical to the South's own welfare and progress." and clothing were scattered all over tb yard. No reaos 1 known for the commission of tho crime. House man was popular and was not knows to bate an enemy. The town Coun cil to-day offered a reward of $500 for the capture of the bomb thrower. Detective and a pouse of men with so imprtit for Ufpubllraa -- deacy la North Carolina. ltrl Ilrar of the &emm. New Brn Sun.) The first bear of the season was seen on the market yrtrdsy a Ja- hounds are trying to run down the cob 4 Company, commission rnrr murderer. Justice's Letter. Union Republican. Mr. Editor: Now that Mr. Holton has made a speech In Aiheboro at the! Republican convention and declared! formally for Mr. Morehead for State Chairman, there should be no fur-' ther question of Mr. Morehead's elec- cbants. at tho market dock. The lame wild beast was shipped here by Mr. Garner, of Newport, and now ban on a hook In the Coast U&e market. Cyclone in Kentucky. Milan. Ky.. July 23. A terrific cyclone swept over the district north west of Milan trv-dav dninr rrMt .1 m I V t .... - 1 f " r. uon .or in my numoie juagmeni damage to the towns of Saronno. Ho electlon of the three Congressmen lla(.r anH t., v..u it . we now have depends upon the elec- Good Advice. Mount Airy Leader. If you neglect to go to your pri mary, next Saturday, you can't blame anyone but yourself if you are bossed and ruled in the county convention. estimated that about twenty-flve ier- tion of Mr. Morehead or Mr. HoUon.'Mns were kUled and many woundeil. State Chairman; so does the election Tne ylcllms lnciude 6everal workmen of McNinch in the Ninth District, and emjloyeU on the raUway. a Republican solicitor for this dis-j trict, so elect Mr. Morehead Chair-j man, which will forever hush the cry of pie brigade, and to defeat him A WILD IILIZZAIID RAGING are men in our party who do not want it any larger. Brethren, the coming convention la an important occasion and we can not be too particular. Morehead for Congress. Union Republican. In connection with Congressman Morehead's letter to Mr. Robertson, in this issue and his willingness to accept the State Chairmanship of the Republican party, the conclud ing paragraph says that he is "will 1 tJ D !i 0) "si mm Has Shoe to Comfort & Long Scrvico 1ATE can show you proof V" iKit cifbt out of tea men weir their M ENZ EASE twelve to twenty, four months. Isn't saving the price of one or two ordinary shoes every year food enough for you ? Herbert Rosenthal Tss SWi ruttr 129 FajetterSe SU kh. n C will intensify the feline that there brings danger, suffering often death 10 inousanas, wno iase coias. coughs and lagrippe that terror of Winter and Spring. Its danger sig nals are "stuffed up" nostrils, lower part of nose sore, chilis and fever. pain in back of head, and a throat gripping cough. When Grip attacks,! as you value your life, don't delay j getting Dr. King's New Discovery. "One bottle cured me," writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss., "after being 'laid up' three weeks with Grip." For sore lungs. Hemorrhages, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, its supreme. 50c. ing to do anything and work any-! 11.00. Guaranteed by all druggists. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. Ti, ll knowing sufferers of rheumatism, wheth er muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos. backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. Yoa cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being neces sary Tnis simple discovery banishes urio acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, pur ines the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. Jf the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box B Notre Dame, InO. To Write LIFE INSURANCE for Ibe PEOPLE'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA. BIG MONEY TO A HUSTLING MAN. We receive everythlng.both life and happiness; but the manner in which we receive, that is what Is still ours. . . . WTatch, then, disciple of life, watch and labor towards the development of the angel within thee. We must dare to be happy, and dare to confess It, regarding ourselves always as the depositaries, , not as the authors, of our own joy. Amiel. More than 550,000 Paid to Home People Last Year. All Money Kept at Home and Paid Only to Home People. 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The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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July 28, 1910, edition 1
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