Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ur. Auurt 24. 1311.1 THE CAUCASIAN. SHOULD BERff BBUSHED why the State Should Repub lish the Brag (fraud) Com mission Report TV wi.!I Known The 1 1 ' ' - I--n lVnrtfI by the eluded that It is sot cay daty at an! IndiTidaal to re-pabliah thU report, but that it U the duty of the State to re-publiih tbU oGcial document la the Interest of tbe truth of hiitory. Every good citizen of tb Suu who believe la truth and fair play should demand that the member of the next Legislature should vote to rr-prSat tbia report. Nobody who is fref from blame can poeslbly object-lU-apectfully, MARION BUTLER. f .1R.TAFT VllL TOUH VEST Will Leave Beverly About September 17 for a Long Tour vliutil'I lKmanl That the iovf-:i; OrwiPAXV TO IU LEIGH. E.VTKIt l.il.l;iiun linr hmj i4rjr. v vuijwuiy Villi iyOITM? in lO lm- .1. 1 of North Carolina: ,;,.rrn!.- iwtc With Other Companies Bay- inj Right of Way Through Wike t .v.. th-.-; i . -h at Raleigh on Novern i;,;.., I brought to the atten 4 .v.,. public for the first time , t the rari't-t-bag bonds. ;-forc the audience a copy f the reports of the IJragg and Kr.V'id Commissions and stated reiorts Hiiowea mat wnat charged by tbe Democratic '?v";o'?irig f tbe state" during the Vke?t hours of its history by the "';. -'ai.d ale of fraudulent car-: J-lrt lowls was a thing the facts '.'.'. tr;?h about which had been sup ed and perverted by the Demo-' critic machine. ? 1 stated that those reports would o that a scheme or schemes were o-gaiilz"! during the sessions of the IKiMat'ires of ISOS and 186'J to get, charters to build seven or eight rail-; roada. and to get the State to issue its bonds to furnish the money to these railroads, and that the State was to accept the stock or the bonds' f the railroads in payment for its von!3. These are what are now The following from Monday's Dur ham Sun will be of especial interest to citizens of Raleigh and Wake County: "The purchase of rights of way beyond Durham toward Raleigh by the Southern Power Company has created much speculation as to the intentions of this giant concern which is spreading its network of wires over the piedmont section like a spider spinning it sweb. "Today, deeds for rights of way for the company In Oak Grove town ship were filed at the office of the register of deeds of the county. Sur veyors are now at work on the route to Raleigh from Durham and rights of way are being secured as rapidly as possible. This can mean but one thing, and that is the company in tends to enter Raleigh and compete for business there with the numer ous other companies that are now preparing to enter the Capitol City with a supply of electrical energy. Some have thought that the South ern Power Company intends to vrown as carpet-bag bonds. . , , -w 'power plants that are now being in- I showed that the presidents of stalIed in tne viclnltv of Raieleh. -j-f-so railroads were, with one excep- Beemg nardly probable, for the Uon-possiDiy two an leauiug ieui- reason tnat if tnis had en the In T I 1 iU A V, f 1 . A n A oorats. i baovNeu Luc Lua iai.xau tention of the company, the long line companies ompioyea many 01 iae from Greensboro to Durham would leading lawyers in the State for their nQt naye been congtructed... attorneys, not only to help them draft' m bills and get through the legisla-; Farmer Commits Suicide. Benson, Aug. 19. farmer living two -John D. Byrd, a miles south of I Will ItmUw tirtmml far Panama Csnal Ktpuftliion at San irairiro Will Vllt IVarilraUIy All tt Western fAim atnt IWarn to WahJitm AUut Xorat-r Jt- Wahlcgton. Aug. 20. Plans for Prudent Taffs coming trip through the Weit and to the Pacific Coatt practieaijy were completed to-day. Tbe journey will be almost as exten sive as that taken by tbe President on his famous "swing around tbe cir cle" in 105. when he traveled more than 13.000 miles and visited thirty three States. He will break ground for the Panama Canal Exposition at San Francisco, make several score of addresses and attempt to scale the 14.000 feet of Mount Ralnger'a pre cipitous slope. According to the present arrange ment, the President will be gone six weeks. In that time, it is expected that he will make close to two hun dred speeches, from platforms, from the rear end of his private car and at other places not on the regular schedule. Republican leaders look upon the trip as the 'most important politically that the President has mapped out since he entered the White House. He will go through all the States in the West in which they recognize the domination of the progressive Republicans who are counted on to oppose his re-nomination next year. The President probably will leave Beverly September 17, returning Bast about November 1. Ht3 will go West through Iowa, Kansas, Nebras ka, Colorado and Nevada to the coast. Most of the big cities in the States, including Des Moines, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake will be visited, but the plans for the trip contemplate stops at scores of small er places as well. From California the President will go north to Port- tier I iacti! A 4cht? j4 &tr thus Is tSI th orsU stssrafcL asi cri sse&e tr bi ;.yos ffwC!tr jtrf llaxar. Schools and Colleges CCtlXCS JUO nrmc scsoot Smart Vcwotli. "Tocsjr, what did yots 4 yr2 for Issj8 ih fxssnie 1 cave "1 boaght a btsa with os of ma. and 1 rv iissy tte other to drtsk the snedieiae for Tlt- BIU, J.r.tiOUCWltJT. A.tFr4Jmt. UKK KAVKIl Icastrkl Galstiaa Cct, Izz. y ai ia ix ea, (Afwi at-;i f?m tt T DEATHS IKIOK.?' 4 1 s t aasw rro Jq&s v TYXt4U FOR DACSWiUU) Ca4t4ev tion, but also to defend the legisla-. tion and the validity of the bonds af- . U ir iiifA Icaiiarl n n H T qIca c Vl A TIT i that every one of these prominent here, drank carbolic acid to-night as land and Seattle. Three days are to I),rno(ratic lawyers, with one excep- ta resu11 01 an overcnarge 01 Diina -- tion, were leading Democrats. I fur-' "ger liquor and died a few minutes ther showed that many of these law- later- Bvrd. who is married and has vers received large fees for their ser- several children, came here this af- and that the bulk of their feesernoon' tanKea up on oooze ana in large blocks of these. Biai Leu UOUiC- On the way he stopped at home of Preston Norris and asked for the acid, which he had left there, saying he wanted it fo sores on the j children's hands. After reaching ! home he drank the acid, called his vices, were paid in large State bonds, which had been issued for the purpose of building the rail roads and not for the purpose of paying the fees of attorneys or lobby- :s;s. in Washington State and the route eastward will allow him to stop in Idaho, Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota. Topics for the President's address es will not be hard to find, the party tne j leaders say. I showed that the chief arguments i wife, told her what he had done and tsed by these railroad presidents and agked fQr ft pnyisiciail to De called tw:r attorneys to secure tne passage but lg reported to nave died before olthe bills chartering the companies; he arrived. Byrd was aDout 30 years :s the laws autnorizing tne issue 01 millions of bonds nulions and millions or bonds were or the internal improvement andj development of the State, which was' sorely needed at that time. j I showed that while some mem-, bers of the Legislature wrere corrupt ly influenced to vote for these bonds, that the best element of the Legisla ture did it from patriotic motives, supposing that the money would be honestly used and the railroads built. ' I showed that only a very few mem bers of the Legislature reaped any; benefit from the "enormous looting of the State," but that the big "gTaft" : went to these leading Democrats and their associates who organized the railroad schemes and who handled the bonds after they were issued by the State. I further showed that it was a Republican Supreme old and drank occasionally. Had No Opinion. When writing advertisers, mention this paper.- please "1 never felt bo near say grmte. write! W. IL Patteraoa. of WelUar ton, Texaa, as when a frlRbtfcil eo5Wnim' and lung trouble pulled tze doa to it 100 pounds, in pit of doctor's I treatment for two years. My father,!, traiala s4 t fc ..-ruSr tni mother and two lister die4 of 0n-hTm:it sumption, and that 1 am alive to-day ff "ru m i due iolely to Dr. King a New Di-j &oit4 hmidoLt. iim iitr4 4 covery, which completely cured me. ,t4or 3a t '- visa lot pouoai &UU oiTmiir been well and strong for yeara." tr Quick, safe, f ure, it's the beat rera-j edy on earth for coughs, colds, la-s grippe, asthma, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. Fifty cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free, teed by all druggists. tszti tuum txwf at jmm. IwsBBta etw' tsr Jt'k,t4 m4Kit km9 Umfr las. nm Dim mix rm. f. taraatt, la U. ImMtk. If. 1(70 tt tlM says Wsr4 taMi aa4 rest f raa la la literary Drfartaarat af Guaran- Piedmont Hlah School rr Scssksi si Mat &&. Littleton Female College. Our fall term will begin Septem ber 20, 1911. For catalogue, address LITTLETON COLLEGE, Littleton, X. C. TUB irtternatisrift! Correspondence Schools OF SCRANTON. PA. will traia you, durlag spare time, tor a Govermmeat posltloa or to fill ft n spoacibl techaical posltloa at a larg er salary thaa you ara now gettlag. For full laformatloa, till out tht coupoa below and mall It to our Washingtoa office. M. D. Haaley, Supt., "I. C. a." Wash ingtoa, D. C. Office 619. Peaa eylraala Avenue, N. W. Dear Sir: Please lead me lafor matloa as to how I caa become s (mentloa peti tion ) by spare time study without leaving my preseat work uatil I am qualified. lly aame Is Street and No. ... Towa aad Btats m U Vm u4 tw. rt ttlkMl t tW Km- "a thMTtty 4 I ewnl rt ml t 3t mm C a. TajrW, im rrMlwl f Wk rrM Cac E. V. WM. MmrImt Far BtutrUd etttlHM wrtia la W. D. BC1XS, Uwaaak, K.C THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for tbe Women of North Carolina. Fire regalar Cosrtee lead ins to Degrees. Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to those who agree to become teachers la the State. Fall Session begins September 11. 1911. For catalogue and other information ad dress JLTJUS I. FOIST, rresidfat, Grefesbor. S. C Sucred Heart CoHece CsaKtfl fWHsstrtai Cmry 1 at. Taa- auM CmimmeMi t mna. fii.;4 tm ta t tfc fVNltriM t at a tttasiJ 4 let iV iLaef ef aa fcTl aaAa KanW 4 IMV. ta. Im i rwnin au Fer Sa3 lr Vaf Ik r f tVe Ltr 4 aterrf . f rtif- r iW ti:ai4TIaXJii.a w4tet x. a TIIE NOHT1I CAROUSA college or AemajiniiiE UEC0A5HC A11TS Fouryear coartes la AcrleaUtira; ta Civil, Kleetrical. aa4 Mechanical Kngiaeering; in Industrial Chtata try; in Cotton Maaafacturtag aad Dye tag. Two-year couraea la ala chaale Arts and ta Teitila Art, Oat year coarse (a Agriculture. Thta courses are both prattleal aad sclaa tlflc, Ksarainatloas for admUaloa ara held at all eouaty-aeata on July IS. For catalogue address the miimiAR. Weat Ralelgti. X. a twtt nww' L III iatW -l IVjf- I tILJl 1 I mJr MriJ a k M ira I I mm " 1 If I a niin ante 3 V V r -WT cfftUTf.iitaBfcMaiA When writing our schKl adver tUers, please mention thhs paper. 1837 Guilford College 1911 For Iioth Men and Women Courses in MdhemaUcs, Aneient and Modern Lanauaeea. History. Eslith Literature. Phiiosopbr. and the NaturU Sci nces. Oeoartments in Bible Stucir aad Music Noted for thorough instruction, hiirh moral tone, and homelike surroundicga. Located ta the health ful Piedmont section of North Carolina. L. L. HOBBS, President, Guilford College. N. C. Wnv 11 VULUI Judge: You are a free-holder? Talesman: Yes, sir; I am. Judge: Married or single? Talesman: Married three years last June. Judge: Have you formed or ex pressed and opinion? Talesman: Not for three years, your honor. Success Magazine. Tin WMT a Mkf 'fmWm f "Where Jones Went. A series of revival services was be- ing held in a Western city, and plac-j ards giving notice of the services ; Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over were posted in conspicuous places, the United States say that Draughon's One day the following notice was New System of Bookkeeping saves posted: "Hell; Its Location and Ab-jthem from 25 to 50 per cent in work Court solute Certainty. Thomas Jones, bari- j and worry. That question will be asked you almost daily by business men seeking your services, if you qualify take the Draughon Training and show am bition to rise. MOre BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than indorse all other business colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges in 18 States. Interna tional reputation. Banking, Typewriting, Penmanship, English, Spelling, Arithmetic, Let ter WTriting, Business Law FREE auxiliary branches. Good POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions. that declared these bonds invalid and wved the State from the payment of the same, while the validity of these bonds was being strenuously upheld hy many of the leading Democratic lawyers of the State. The concluding' part of my speech athis subject is as follows: tone, soloist wil sing, 'Tell Mother I'll Shorthand. Practically all U. S. Be There.' " j official court reporters write the sys- Item of Shorthand Draughon Colleges One of Ohio Legislative Bribers Will teach. WThy? Because they know it Tell Whole Story. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 22. Colonel" is the best. Home Study. Thousands of Bank cashiers, bookkeepers, and stenog raphers are holding good positions as the result of taking Draughon's Home Study. CATALOGUE. For prices on les sons BY MAIL, write JNO. F. DRAUGHON, President, Nashville, Tenn., for free catalogue on course AT COLLEGE, write, "These are a few of the facts shown by these reports. So we see now that it was this combi nation of leading Democrats who conceived the plan, drew the bills, put through the legisla tion, and had the carpet-bag bonds issued. The negroes and the white carpet-baggers from the North, no matter how ignor ant or dishonest they may have been, were simply, pawns in the hands of these Democratic schemers. "I have for years been trying to get hold of a .copy of this Bragg Commission Report. Some f these Democrats who were connected with this combination to 'loot' the State have used ev ery effort to buy and burn every copy of the report of the investi- J gation into their conduct, and j to-day they are trying to charge their sins against the Republican Party. How this copy that I hold j to-day has escaped their fear and I their greed, their desire to wipe out the evidence of the blackest i stain on the page of North Caro- 1 hna history for which they are I responsible, is most astonishing, j and at the same time is most i fortunate in the interest of the truth of history." . j . la that speech T stated tiif t ia my possession this the only copy: "6S commission iteport that Knew of in o-rotnr.n t j Glared that in the interest of truth I "u nave it re-published. ! trln the advice of a number of "ends since that date, I hae con- Rodney Diegle, implicated in the Ohio' I legislative bribery expose, has an-- nounced that he would make a com-; 1 plete confession. He will thereby ' escape a penitentiary sentence. Draughon's Practical Business College Faleigh, Cor. Fayette ville St. and Exchange Place. Mfi's Creels ikaieiiy Gives thorough preparation for College. University or Business. St rone Faculty. Quiet country location. Vocal and Piano Music Elocution Art. Telegraphy. Business. Ezpetote low. tuft students, from 64 counties. 8 states and Cuba. More than 100 former students ta CoUege last year. For catalogue, address J. A. CAMPBELL, Principal, Bole's Creek, R. C Easl CarolIaa Teachers' Itatainfl School A State School to Train Teachers lor the Public Seatols of Sorth Carolina Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. For catalogue and other information, address Robert Greenville, Wrigbftr President, North Carolina. i A MODERN ATLAS FREE! Don't You Want a 1911 Edition of Hammond's Modern Atlas of the World? This new Atlas contains 128 pages of MAPS, printed in colors, representing every portion of the earth as it is TO-DAY. These plates have been engraved from new drawings, based on the latest surveys, and the pub lishers believe them to be the most complete and carefully edited series of like size covering the whole earth. The lettering is carefully graded in size to convey at a glance relative importance of places. Railroads are shown and named and almost every railroad station and post-office is named. The work contains double page maps of many sections of this country and of other countries, while the other States and other countries are shown on single pages and are uniform in style, detail etc On the margin of each map is an ALPHABETICAL ARRANGED INDEX OF COUNTIES (or other mi nor divisions), CITIES AND TOWNS. A division or place may be Instantly located without turning the page. The convenience of such a quick reference index will be readily appreciated. Another valuable feature of this work is a very complete list of the cities of the world, giving the latest population statistics, including the 1910 Census of the United States with the new population figures of all States, Territories, counties and the principal cities. An Illustrated chap ter on the Panama Canal gives a detailed description of this great enterprise, with maps in color. The lives and portraits of our Presidents from Washington to Taft is another valuable feature. This Atlas is printed on high-finish paper, is strongly and handsomely bound in red cloth, with attractive cover stampings. It measures, closed, 101 x 13 1 inches. The price of this Atlas is $3.00. It would cost you that amount if your should 6end to the publishers for it We will give you a copy of tbH modern ATLAS OF THE WORLD FREE if you will send us four new year ly subscriptions to The Caucasian one dollar each. We are able to offer so valuable an Atlas as a premium for four subscribers because we are partly paying for Atlas In advertising, and are giving the benefit of the ad vertising to all our agents. Every household In the State should have a good Atlas. Every boy should try to secure one of these excellent premiums. We will send the Atlas to any one who wishes to buy it, postpaid, for $3.00, or remember, we give It FREE for FOUR yearly subscribers to The Caucasian. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N. C. MEREDITH COLLEGE One of the few colleges for women in the South that confers an A. B Degree represent ing four years of genuine college work according to the Standard Colleges. Diplomas awarded in tbe Schools of Elocution Art. and af oslc Library facilities excellent. Systematic training in Physical Education under Director. Courts for basket-ball aad tennis. Boarding Club where by about half an hour of dally domestic service. to4estssave frota 152 to $65 a year. Students nol offering tbe ueccessary units for entrance may prepare in Meredith Academy. i Believed to be tbe cheapest woman's college of its grade in the Sooth. For catalog. Quarterly xnUetia. or fuller information address. RICHARD TILMAN VANN, Raleigh, N. C. XIREMIXY COILJLJEGlE 18S9 .1892 1910-1911 Three memorable dates: The C ran ting of the Charter for Trinity CoOesre; the- Recaoval I the College to the growing and prosperous City of Durham: the Building of the New end Great er Trinity. Magnificient new buildings with new equipment and enlarged facilities. Comfortable hygienic dormitories and bestutiful pleasant surrounding. Five department: Academic; Mechanical. Civil, and Electrical Engineering; Law; Educa tion; Graduate. For catalogue and other information, address R. L FLOWERS, Secretary, Dor bam, N. C Tpiiniiltty IPsiipIIc ScBhooE ESTABUSHCO 1898 Location ideal; Equipment unsurpassed. Students have use of the library, gymnasium, and athletic fields of Trinity College. Sped af attention given to health. A teacher in each dormitory looks alter the living conditions of boys under bis care. Faculty of college graduates. Moat modern methods of instruction. Fall term open September li. For illustrated catalogue, address W. W. PFFJ..E, Deadmasi er, Durham. N. C. DO MOT BELAY The Agrieiilhiral and Rlahanical College JQIFOJR THE COLORED RACE VVI11 Begin I to Fall Term Sep. 1, 1911 "1 The young men who prefer board ina cad lodging upon tbe cam pus must secure accommodations at once, aa the limited aeeommod stions are being; rapidly reserved. For Clialoa and other Information, address PRESIDENT J. D. DUDLEY, Grcecsbcro, 12. C
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1911, edition 1
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