Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - - -- - " r 4 , I! 'it M ;1 t -4 f I J. ' M -- State Netfs, Ellen nine years ago, Harnett jr County, baa been turned orr to the; I Florida authority to Mr to a e-f! rious charge broach I by the Ma ttep-'L w daagbter. Marka aa acquitted b-e- General Ne&s. f esticafaasa aa as4lsa wtfe& Kc4 I the largest asuSltortaa Itere. f If I wrte aa ar ef xajr fcersal I tattaUoa aa f as Ca&ada will Congressman Er. !L Madlaoa. of r"1 Pncitjr tare 4ar &eBc, the editor o I the CireenTiii itenector, ? . - - - r r--- -- - - died at her home la Greenrin yt bring about a cocTicttoa. ; hU home la Dodge City. Kaataa. Sej! ffasler. aad hi fcrera !. umber nth. ! hia cheer epoa cheer- o - A aafe In the ofSce of the Speccerl j Sir Wilfrid aaJd that aa a gave nstait of 5 Clothing & Sho Company, la Spea- p0Lmater-Geaeral Hitchcock fcA!cl Pech-isaklag caroaiga la Caa- A burglar eatre4 the home of MrJc. attacked and badly battered j reatly deiigaated forty more firat-i4 he bi4 foaad 1411 ff1es4 X ! Sunday morning. September 17th. iclf!a,. rmtfflca aa iotal aatiar. ao4 oppoaeata praiaiag te redproc- r.M rf ias rrirfar nirht. tAklnfan attempt to rob the same- Theibaakg to begin operation October his watch, coat, and raiiroad mileage f robberf were unable to effect an opea-) 21 at. They include Lyachburs, Va-, I InrF (nln tkA (if tint If t it Ti Ktlfh - C 4 n TA i ja snape icai ice oaen uj . . ... .. . i.iii ! nnahtft In Yt- into It. I ne Doay 01 w. it. jioDenon. cd by aa elerator in BalUmbre Sun ity agreement. Though the olliJoa alre may deaoaace the treaty, he aaid, the muititadea who caat the ballot favor it. ' probably faUlly. in the fir which The first ealon of the North Caro- j followed an explosion of a keg of Una Postmasters' Association ; ether in Philadelphia. Pa., on Septera called to order at the Battery Parkj r 1Ath Tne damage to the building Hotel. AsheTille. Tuesday night. Thej contents Is estimated at $50,000 J convention will lam three days. Preg- thkV .vow hav -Trr.- day last, was carried to Winston-Salem Tueday last to be buried in the Moravian graveyard. Mr. T. T. Lackey, a well-known citizen of Bladen County, was drown ed near Currie Monday afternoon.! a- "-"--"" ( ua., iormeny 01 -orxa tarunaa, ui me omciai returns on ail lour quea- He was 63 years old and leaves a wife! troduced Third Assistant I'osunasieri Tery Hkeiy receiv a call aa pastor tions which appeared upon the bal- l uenerai urni. woo ueueieu u of the Calvary baptist cnurcn. New But Governor and Coancil ot Stt In 3falne Will IleejutVAM tite VHe on Seitemler 2K. Augusu, Me.. Sept. 1$. After Farm Topics IBMTT VWWV f--w - r " 4 the ti car of his Ua4 that he T , ! U ibiy eaa; to calataia tta fertility ! -" f;4 . - and to kes il fron wmahlsg away, j lavetttgatora, whether scVeotisu or Lj practical farraer. have foaad that ta! prcrr aa tsaity for t. saan Sft la At!- . atit fv tioati Sm winter cover crops of any kind pre-i fU4 to corv. T,at land, la a large meAsarr. frtm . . m ' wtthinr a44 when furca under the! .. ' ' . irn hi ... following sprtag make It ductlve than if no crop had oti It. s grown aad win ar ihi,. . An experiment covering a number will be U4 to hr may wifh isfort&atU'n i "or:. of year, la oae of the .Vorthwinn jnau of wi A siae. bt mcthcKis to aW- - waj lost from the laad durtag ihej t:n month whea ao crop were grown on ; 4l ident J. It. Joyce, ol Reidsville. pre-j Dr q Broughton, of Atlanta, having completed the tabulation oft it than was takea oS ia the regular! sided at Tuesday's meeting and in-;Gat formerly of North Carolina, will the official returns on all four quea-Uummer crop. If this wa true ini and several children. lot at the sDeclal election a week promptu address on the reguiatlons York City Cn account of the vacan- ago. the Governor and Council to la an affray near Asheboro, Se- Iertalninp to second-clas mail. He , (.y made by the retirement of Dr. night adjourned until Thursday, Sep tember 2blh, when they will meet to consider correction. tember IS. Arthur Bobbins, a young; condemned special editions of news- Ilobert Stewart MacArthur. IWmrtag I it lavreasing tax it, title for week at a time, how much j eraDi dlaUUc:ks more would It ba true In North Caro-Mem say: crop. that State where they have long aad j cold winter whea leaching i impo- v. man, wag Davidson, also white. Bobbins thought to be fatally wounded. Is subsidized and should be held regulation. declared that they The Richmond Umlted on the Rich to the mark about mon(jt Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad, leaving Washington at The results as announced to-day were as follows: On repeal of the constitutional Claude Coker, a young white man, shot and killed himself at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Levi Jones, at James City, September 15th. This was his second attempt at suicide. Aleck Jernlgan, on trial for the murder of Albert Todd, near Wendell, Johnston County, some time ago, has been found guilty- of manslaughter! and sentenced to State prison for 25 years. The superintendents of public in struction and the high school princi pals of the western district of North Carolina will hold a three days' meeting at Asheville beginning Sep tember 27th. The Leader Publishing Company, of Mount AUt, was chartered Septem ber 16th, with an authorized capital stock of $3,000; subscribed $1,000 by J. E. Albright, P. L. Hawks and Samuel G. Brim. Col. Ashley Home, of Clayton, has donated $500 to the $25,000 needed for the new dormitory at Greensboro Female College. About three-fourths of the necessary amount has now been raised and paid in. Gen. William R. Boggs, one of the few remaining generals of the Con federate Army, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Taylor, in "Winston-Salem, September 15th, in his eighty-third year. Mart Childress, husband of the woman who was poisoned at Smith field about four weeks ago, has been arrested at Amerlcaus, Ga., on a war rant charging him with killing his wife, and plated in jail. Mr. Philipp McCregor, of Wades- boro. nad the misfortune to lose a barn by fire on the night of Septem ber 14th. The fire was supposed to be of incendiary origin. The loss is estimated at about $500. A negro boy twelve or fourteen years of age was run over by Greens boro's water wagon on the afternoon of September 15th and was injured so badly that he died within twenty five minutes after the accident. Mr. Pearson Burris, of Big Lick, died at his home Tuesday as a result of injuries he sustained at his cotton gin Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bur ris' right hand was caught in the machinery and the entire arm torn off ! from the shoulder. The crate and box manufacturing plant of the Lingo Box Compnay, of Wilmington, was burned on Septem ber 16th, entailing a loss on the plant itself of $30,000 and $15,000 on ma terial on the yard. There was only about $15,000 insurance on the plant. Dr. Len. G. Broughton, formerly of this State, has established a pel lagra hospital in connection with his great institutional church in Atlanta, Georgia. He has issued a call for contributions to help him out in this adventure for the sake of suffering humanity. Theodore F. Headen, or Siler City, who shot and angerously wounded J. P.. Dark last week, gave himself up to the sheriff and was given a hear ing and held in the sum of $1,500 for his appearance at the next term of Superior Court in Chatham, which convenes November 13th. - Will Brantum and Bruce Swain, two young men who claim to have come from Norfolk, Va., were charged-with burglary and placed in jail at New Bern September 19th. They are about twenty-five years old age, and have been lurking around the locality for several days. Patrons of the Durham and South ' era Railroad at Duke, Coats and An gler have cause for rejoicing. A new train started on its schedule Monday morning. This, train leaves Durham at 7 a. m. and reaches Dunn at 11 a. m.; returning it leaves Dunn at 3.10 p. m. and-gets to Durham at 7 in the evening. Captured Iilockader and Still Greensboro, N. C, Sept. 14. Deputy Marshals Donnaho and Vin cent cut up a still of 100-gallon capac clty about three miles north of Ruffin, Rockingham County, Tuesday night and captured Jame3 L. Cox, one of the men operating the still. 12:01, was wrecked near Laurel, Va.,i prohibitory amendment: For repeal, September 16th, killing Fireman Bird 60,487; against repeal, 60,461. Ma and Injuring Engineer Koontz and ; jority for repeal, 26. Baggageman Bush. Attorney-General Pattangall stat- ' ed to-night that the question of the Cardenia F. King, the former North - repeal of the prohibitory amendment Carolina and Boston financial wlz- was still in doubt, and it was hi be zard, has been removed from thejlief that corrections would show a iu:ferke decides for flyxt. Holds That Democratic Candidate Was Elected Sheriff of Forsyth by Two Votes Case Will le Appealed. Winston, N. C, Sept. 18. Capt. Frank C. Robbins, of Lexington, ref eree," to-day filed his report with Su perior Court Clerk here declaring that Sheriff George W. Flynt, Demo crat, was elected last November sher iff of Forsyth County by a majority of two votes. The returning board gave Sheriff Flynt a majority of 12 votes, but D.j A. Jones, the Republican nominee, al-i leged discrepancies in the returns from two townships and promptly in stituted suit for the office. Captain Robbins was chosen as referee. The case will be argued in the Superior Court on exceptions and then prob ably will be appealed to the Supreme Court. BURNED HIS BABY SISTER. Young Iredell County Boy Applied Torch to Child's Clothing Did it "Just Because. Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 18. The peculiarly atrocious burning of the two-year-old child of E. G. Friday, a prosperous farmer of Iredell by her brother, four years old, came to light to-day. The older child deliber ately ignited a small torch and ap plied it to the clothing of the baby sister, the latter dying shortly after wards in horrible agony. WThen ask ed his reason for committing the act the child replied, "Just because." He has been caught repeatedly in the act of setting fire to furnishings of the house and is possessed of a mania for fire. State prison to the State hospital. This is regarded as the first move toward a pardon by the Governor on account of the fatal illness of which King is said to be dying. Congressman Ed. H. Madison, of astronomer of Chicago, has sighted a tramp comet, the tail of which may be seen with opera-glasses. The head of the comet, he says, is much larger than that of Halleys or others noted in recent years. It is visible between 8 p. m. and daylight. Circuit Judge White, of Norfolk, i Va., on September 13th, struck from the voting list of Princess Anne Coun- i ty 226 names alleged to be thereon improperly on account of a report of the country treasurer that their poll taxes had been paid when they had not been assessed by law. This in volves the election of all the county officers in November. The jewelry which belonged to Belle Elmore, the American actress, for whose murder her husband, Dr. H. H. Crippen, was hanged, was sold at public auction in London, Septem ber 14th. The lot brought $800. The best price realized was $325, which was given for a single-stone ring. The brooch which figured so in the trial of Crippen brought only $100. considerable majority against repeal. The time for receiving corrections will not expire until October 9th. Governor Plaisted said V; night that corrections would be made in the returns' of several towns which might materially alter the result. RUSSIAN PREMIER IS ASSASSINATED. Jews Fear an Outbreak Against Their Race on Account of the Murder. Kiev, Sept. 18. The Russian Pre mier, Peter A. Stolypin, died to-night from bullet wounds received at the hands of an assassin during a gala perforhance at the Municipal Theatre Thursday evening. Representatives of the Jewish com munity were panic-stricken, and beg ged for protection and 30,000 troops were poured into Kiev to prevent ex cesses. Governor-General Trepoff has is sued a public notice that disorders will not be tolerated and stringent regulations are published forbidding the carrying of arms. Outgoing trains and extra trains are leaving Kiev ev ery hour. Hundreds of well-to-do kJews are departing from the city. EX-SENATOR CARTER PASSES. NEGRO DEAD IN YARD. Mr. David Settle Claims That Negro Killed Himself. Greensboro, N. C, Sept. 16. Da vid Settle was brought to the city this morning at 2 o'clock by Sheriff Jones and a deputy, who had arrested Once Head of the Republican Nation al Committee Was the First Rep resentative Elect From Montana A Notable Career. Washington, D. C, Sept. 17. For mer United States Senator Thomas Henry Carter on Montana for many years a notable and picturesque fig ure in national politics, once head of the Republican National Committee and since last March chairman of the American section of the International Joint Commission, died at his home early to-day of information of the lungs. He was fifty-seven years old. Mr. Carter had a remarkable ca rere. It extended over twenty-twTo years of Congressional and official life at Washington. This embraced Ring Democrats in Norfolk County Will Contest Fusionist, Norfolk, Va., Sept. 19. Norfolk County regular Democrats, refusing to concede that the fusionists are Democrats, to-day filed notice of a new contest against the successful fusion nominees for the Legislature and members of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee in the primary election of September 7th. Curtiss I. Old and George A. Peak, legislative nominees, who wrere made defend ants, won by 500 majority. The fu sionists elected 27 out of 30 committeemen. Settle last nierht at his home, twelve miles north of the city. To-day Settle serviCe as he flrst Representative Zack Marks, acquitted last week at Lillington of the murder of Chas. has been in custody of an officer and will be held pending the complete in vestigation of the killing of Robert Allen, a negro, who was shot down at Settle's door about 930 o'clock last night. Settle is the youngest son of the late Judge Thomas Settle. He is mar ried. For a number of years he has lived ona farm north of the city. Last night about 11 o'clock- Settle went to the home of a neighbor and telephoned to Sheriff Jones that he had killed a negro, "partly uninten tionally, but mostly intentionally." Sheriff Jones and a deputy set out at once for the defendant's home. They found the body of the negro Allen ly ing stretched out in the front yard near Settle's door. Settle was taken in charge by the officers and the body of the negro left where it was fqund for the coroner's inquest, which was held to-day. Coroner Wood, accompanied by other officers and citizens, to-day went out to the scene of the killing and held an inquest over Allen body. Several witnesses were examined. The testimony was to the effect that the negro and Settle had been to gether yesterday and went over to Hillsdale store together. They were then in a good humor, but were drinking. Shortly after the" return from the store a gunshot was heard. Settle then went and 'phoned to the sheriff. No one was an eye-witness to the killing. Mr. Settle Gives Bail. A preliminary hearing was held be fore 'Squire Collins in Greensboro Monday afternoon. Mr. Settle waived examination and was released under bond. , V ' When writing advertisers, please mention this paper. , elected from Montana, two terms in the United States Senate and execu tive positions as commissioner of the general land office, chairman of the Republican National Committee in the second and unsuccessful campaign of Benjamin Harrison ifor the Presi dency, President of the Board of United States Commissioners for the Louisiana Puchase Exposition at St. Louis and, since last March, chairman of the newly-created "International Joint Commission, American section," especially charged with Canadian boundary matters. An Ohion by birth, an Iowan by adoption, a Montahan long before that Territory was admitted to State hood, Mr. Carter jumped to the front almost from the outset of his work in Congress. Perhaps the most re markable of all his forensic achieve ments was his defeat of a big river and harbor appropriation bill, which he regarded as a political "grab" measure, during the McKinley admin istration. President McKinley did not favor the bill and Mr. Carter, always a strong Administration supporter, began a speceh against it at 10:30 o'clock at night and talked continu ously until noon of the day following, when the session of Congress expired. Negro Shoots Down White Man and Criminally Assaults Woman. Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 17. Cicero Thompson, a carpenter, aged 45, was killed and a woman companion whom he was accompanying home was crim- lina with her opea winter whea plant food can be leached from our soils almost aay week during our win ter months. A ton of green rye contain, accord ing to good authorities, about 6.6 pounds nitrogen. 3 pound phosphor ic acid, and 14.6 pounds potash. A ton of green wheat contains 10.S pounds nitrogen, 3 pound phosphoric acid, and 14 pounds potash. Green oats coataia just a litUel ess plaat food thaa does green wheat. A ton of green crimson clover contain S.6 pounds nitrogen, 2.6 phosphoric acid, and 9.S pounds potash. Red clover, bur clover, and the vetches contain more plant food In their green state than crimson clover does. The wheat and rye mentioned above was prob ably grown on fertile land which ex plains their high percentage of nitro gen, for it is an established fact that crops on rich land contain more ni trogen than when grown on poor land. For that reason grain grown on rich land has a higher feeding value than that grown on poor land. It may be well for us to remember this when growing grain for our own feeding purposes. Rye, wheat and oats take nitrogen from the soil and store it in the plant, thus saving much of this costly ele ment of plant food that would other wise be leached from the land by our winter rains. The stools or bunches and their roots and leaves retard the flow of water and act as brakes which will prevent to a large degree the washing of our rolling lands. The clovers save the land from washing in the same way and in addition to this, are beneficial by being able to take nitrogen from the air through the agency of bacteria which adds to the fertility of the soil. But to grow these latter crops successfully the soil must contain the bacteria peculiar to the particular crop grown. It has been the experience of many of our farmers that any crop grown after a winter-cover crop, when turn ed under at the proper time in the spring, and disked well before and af ter turning, will produce a gret deal more, often as much as 50 per cent or more, than if no winter-cover crop had been grown. The seed for a cover crop will cost from one to five dollars an acre according to kind and quantity of seed used. This should save the soil and add to the next 'Corporation Cotenr.Mvo. , Lee aad Stenographer ;. -. goae to Brevard to iwi .T. H tax aaement dlZejyr.c,- VV.. developed btmn I'mr.y c, "1 the local and county iivi. the county board of e-auHt'.siJ commission ha cum!: of "iiL. difference In variout ;.rti tt State to adjuit and thrr $Z be every indication thai n cca5 ion, as the State board cf ." tion. will have far mor to 4o capacity than ever Wforc " People who continue to rct n Democratic party Into pow? a .7 State have no occasion to crss, bey should take their medic! out a grimace. It i thr tHf ed for a much needed char.p? p,. State administration that it-? sympathy. Increased taiatksa note of their creating. The , sponsible for it will have much to w wer for when election tint around again. Democratic Fight in Virginl siaS to Democratic Fight Hrr. Webster's Weekly. A. late Senatorial battle la r?. giana developed some rather ifp exchanges of sarcasm and irotj. Con gressman Flood expressed tU cja ion that Jones and Glass tood tk as much chance of going to th Sen ate as a celluold dog had of u:?i ing an asbestos cat in the iafe.'ul regions. Mr. Glass In cosr.ct on Swanson's dealing in tobacco rus stocks said he was a trust-bmic in Chatham. But our North CirLu contest has already developed tczt equally handsome compliEfcu be tween Kitchin and Danieli, Lociitrt and others. own locality if requested Immedifti n- wivp uiuie luau twice me cost .money, oat tell other of this ecer. ,i of the cover crop. But when a Democrat get out ef line with his party on the uri5 be U mighty near out of line jrlta it gether. Durham Herald. PILES CURED AT HOME ET NEW ABSORPTION METE). If yon suffer from bleeding, i'-efcis. USal or protruding' Files, send me jxnt vLixm asd I will tell you how to care jvr3 tf home by the new Absorption Uettz&es!; sl will also send tome of this bo me ti free for trial, with reference froa r Sow at the rate of 15 to 20 pounds crimson clover seed per acre and cover lightly with harrow or cultiva tor. These can be sowed in growing crops, on stubble land, or after peas. Sow from 20 to 30 pounds of vetch inally assaulted by an unknown ne-per acre if sowed with small grain, gro at urtego, a suhurD or this city, and if sowed alone, put from 40 to 50 early this morning. It is feared that' pounds per acre. Rye should h uw- a lynching will follow the arrest un less the authorities can spirit the ne groes to jail without giving the alarm. Why Hasn't the Democratic "Busted the Trusts." Party CANADA HOLDS ELECTION TODAY Premier Lauiier Confident the Advo- cates of Reciprocity Will Win. Ottawa, Out.; Sept 18. Asserting that the. limelight of campaign pub licity had driven the annexation bo gey to haunts known only to opposi tion leaders and that an overwhelm ing majority of Canadian voters are prepared to vote favorably next Thursday for ratification of the reci procity agreement, Sir Wilfrid Lau rier to-night stirred to remarkable Tobacco prices are better than last year, but the crop is much shorter. If the trust did not stifle competi tion, the tobacco farmers would be, receiving an average of not less than 16 to 18 cents for their short crop this year. Raleigh server. If this be true, then why has not the Democratic party in this State, of which the News and Observer is the mouth-piece ''busted the trusts" with its anti-trust law and thus brought the desired relief to the farmers? Union Republican. Humorist in Straits. Beggar Please help me to recov er my child. Lady Is your child lost? Beggar No, mum, but his clothes are worn out. Boston Transcript. ed at the rate of one to one and a half bushels per acre. An application of manure, or from 200 to 500 pounds acid phosphate per acre and 25 to 50 pounds muriate of potash on sandy or gray land, will be helpful to the clovers and vetches. For rye or other small grain, it may be better to add 2 per cent nitrogen to the above. It is now time to commence putting these crops in. When put in cotton News and Ob- 4fc 13 uLLer to sow immediately after the pickers, as in that way no cotton will be knocked out In cover ing5 the seed. Put in the crop that will succeed best in your locality and experiment with other crops in as mall way un til you are assured they will make satisfactory growth on your land and under your conditions. T. B. PARKER, Director Co-operative Experiments, N. C, State Department of Agriculture. ATTACKS SCHOOL PRLNCTPAL. A severe attacks oh school princi pal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga., is thus told by him. "For more than three years," he writes, "I suffered indescribable torture from rheuma tism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys. All remedies fail ed till I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful rem edy, cured me completely." Such re sults are common. Thousand bless them for curing stomach trouble, fe male complaints, kidney, disorders, biliousness, and for hew health and vigor. Try them. Only 50 cents at all druggists. AIDING LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY. Southern Railway Has Established a Special Department for This Work Along Its Lines in the South. - Charlotte, N. C, Sept :i7. The Southern Railway is endeavoring to build up the live stock industry throughout the South, having estab lished a speciardepartment for this work, and is now inaugurating a movement for the organization of lo cal live stock associations in every county along its lines In Georga, Ala North p South Carolina. Li. V llQa Viria, Tennessee, and Kentucky. v , : , The organization of such local asso to live stock growers. They will stlm- today to Mrs. It Summers, Box t, Dame, Iad Norfolk Southern Railrosi ROUTE OF THE "NIGHT EXPRESS. Travel via Raleigh (Union Static) and Norfolk Southern Raurod to and From All Points ia Eastern North Carolina. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT XCXB it N. B. The following sehedBit urea published as informatioa and are not guaranteed. Trains Leave Raleigh 9:15 p. m. Daily "NfcW press," Pullman Sleepier. 0x1 Norfolk. 6:15 a, m. Daily for WUJj Washington and Norfolk. Brow Parlor Car service between B and Norfolk. . r 6:15 a. m. Daily, except Soa for New Bern via Cbocowiaity. lor Car service. ,.r 3:00 p. m. Daily, except Sat-" fcr Washington. Trains Arrive Raleigh 7:20 a, m. Daily dally except Sunday and 8:1 dally. Trains Leave Goldsboro 10:15 p. m. vmr& press" Pullman Sleeping Norfolkjrla New Bern. .t 7:15 a. m. Daily for and Norfolk. Parlor Car Washington and Norfolk. 3:20 p. m. Daily for Ne ' Oriental and Beaufort, P10 Service. Tot further information vation of Pullman Sleeps space, apply to u D. V. CONN, General M" Raleigh. N. C. . W. R. HUDSON. W. W. General Supt, Gen. r Norfolk, Virginia.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1911, edition 1
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