!
State Netfs.
General Nerts.
; dstc peea anouv. j
! AiJesfaasey County, UHle Jorncr suc-
joeds if. B. Joyuer, resigned; all
, Drutnhlll, Gates Coontr, Albert 11-j
. . . ... r.. IlutMi succeeds J. II. Umpblet, re-; Th lie. CUrenoe V. T. PJchetca,
postal TiDnM i. , aad sl Grlmihairg. Jack : cbarge4 with the marder of Miss AtU
la operation at Duke and v laaioM County. Bessie rtckleselmer succeed Unaell. was arraigned la Itlehmoa.
on December 6th. K r Grlmsbawes, resigned, j y.. NoTexnber lJtb, and tbe date of
I bu Uai t for January 15, 112.
-(2) Tbe founding of a new dr-
Saperintendent Denmark, of the; .,.. ii'itnntKn. J ! nasty with a Chinee emperor oa tbe
Southern Cotton Oil Company. Fay-i J j TJJe tQVQ of DaylOD four mllei ibrone.
eteeville, was caught In the macbln- ivmum A, KJimer U Killed ftf nrrl.bunr. Va.. suffered J The succoring of the needy
cry last Tuesday afternoon ana very f Kfrwnan Injur!. ! 120.000 fire Sunday morning and oppressed
We are aetata to do wtU ibea. Why
bate we allowed ours! to I
trampled upon thus? Tree aoa of
China asd of the south, we pray you
well to coatlder Ue tM&st and read
oar propaganda:
" ($) Tbe ofertbrow of tbe pres
ent Man can 4 f nasty.
badly hurt.
Fast train No. 37 on the
South-! The' entire town waa saved from de-f Introduction of many
Jm Pemberton shot and killed Eat j ern waa
Parker, near Mt. Gllead, Notember ? at Troublesome Creek, eighteen milea
nth Pemberton claim aelf-defenae north of Greensboro. Engineer Wll-,
and gave himself up to tbe officer. . Ham A. Kinney waa
Both are colored. j fireman badly Injured.
wrecked Monday morning j itructlon by tbe aid of automobile.
Throwing nitroglycerine blasting j WOITLD AMKXD SHERMAN
killed and b,a J cartridge. Into a " ei
Tbe proposition for the establish
ment of farm-life schools in Gaston
County was defeated by a heavy ma
jority a few days ago. The farmers'
Tote killed the proposition.
Mr. Henry M. Hosemond, a well-
known citizen of Durham, fell dead
i death of three boys at Rochester, N.
i ... v ttU f"Vi .1 a KaIa.
Aside from the 111-iaiea engine. ; - . - et i,tl
there were no fatalities, and tbe ne-1 were hurled into the air several bun
gro Qreman. Ed. Towns, waa tbe only dred feet.
person really seriously injured There; whit of Ten
were several reported as having In-j Mrs. Alexande r.B-J.;
Juries of a slight nature, but they j nessee, waa elected Presldent-Generai
were not carried to the hospital. of tbe United Daugh era o f n
k -,n rhr, in federscy. at the meeUng in Richmond
on the streets last Friday. He bad!the rails to snap which derailed thej. i"1-
been in apparent good health and
was a man of splendid physique.
Aviator Robert G. Fowler, on bis
Revenue Agent R. B. Sams, of
Asheville, reports the capture of 47
Illicit distilleries during the month of
October, as a result of which twenty
six prosecutions will be remommend
ed. B. D. Brown, a night policeman of
Hamlet, was shot last Saturday -night
by a negro named Benton whom he
waa trying to arrest. He Is not
thought to be seriously wounded,
however.
During a storm of wind and rain
Monday, a barn on the farm of Mr.
Lee Albertson, near Sttesville, was
bolwn down, injuring his son and lit
tle daughter, who were in the barn;
also seriously Injuring Mr. Albertson.
The State Department of Agricul
ture reports that during the month Of
October 19,865,980 pounds of leaf to
bacco weresold on the various mar
kets of North Carolina as against 28,
754,487 for the same month last year.
David McNeil, colored, of Lemon
Springs, was shot and killed by his
fifteen-year-old son, Will McNeil, No
vember 10th. The boy stated that
bis father was attempting to strike
him with an axe when he fired tbe
- fatal shot.
Frank Snyder, of Winston-Salem,
was instantly killed and fourteen j
others injured, several fatally, by aj
runaway street-car in that citjr last
Saturday. The accident was caused j
by the car skidding on slippery rails i
at the top of a hill.
The three-year-old son of Mr. W.
E. Klrkman, of Winston-Salem, fell
into a well at the home of the pa
rents last Friday and was killed.
There was very little water in the
well, but the child's head struck the
bottom and was crushed.
J. M. Hail, an aged man of Lum
berton, was killed by the V. & C. S.
train No. 79 from Hope Mill last Fri
day. The engineer seeing him, blew
the whistle, but being deaf, Mr. Hall
did not hear it, and was struck be
fore the train could be stopped.
Capt. G. P. Erwln, a prominent cit
izen of Burke County, died at his
home in Morganton, November 14,
in his seventy-second year. His
death was due to paralysis. He was
chairman of the Board of Commis
sioners of Burke County twelve
. years.
train.
Tboma.Ti.le and be , the U of! "J" !-
four brothers to meet death in a ran
road wreck.
A Total of Twenty-Four Counties
Lend Aid to Fight the Hookworm.
ago, narrowly avoided a collision with
a freight train in the sand near Mas
todon, N. M. He grazed the tops of
the cars but his machine was not
damaged.
Dr. John A. Ferrell, speaking of j The payment Qf a just sum to de
the progress being made lnthe eradi-j pendents Qf United States prisoner
cation of the hookworm disease, j fQf labor done whUe gerving sen
says: ! tence3 is urged by William H. Moyer,
"Five counties have provided the j warden of the Federal Prison in At
funds necessary to have free dispen-1 l&Qt&t Ga in hlg annual report, made
saries for the free examination for j blic xovember 13th.
and treatment of hookworm disease
Member Think They
lUve Discovered More Qunpaiga
MterUL
Tbe newt comes from Washington
that tbe Democrats have decided to
amend the Sherman anti-trust law
and knock up the precedent of the
opinion of tbe Supreme Court aa to
the "rule of reason." Congresamaa
Henry.of Texas, in speaking of the
plans of tbe Judiciary Committee, is
quoted as saying:
"The coming session bf Congress
is by no means to be over-shadowed
by tariff legislation; of course the
tariff revision will be of great im
portance, but it will not minimize
other problems before tbe House."
take s ot t a Us wst IJ by etai
tbe pbe?bau a&4 potaab ra5trr4
available la lb mXl U esal to tal
ly 2.003 bt&ftbt! f com, 3.$t bsaJu
els of wheat, or fifty-alt poz&
bale of cotton All of lh aitrofrta
baa kts takes either directly froa
tbe air or reader available by de
cora petition of pre-fsliUsLf fgrasic
cutter la tbe toil, la caa the pb
paate and potash are not tupptl4
mrtificu.llr ther are takea up from
the earth through the roots of the
plants; built into tbe plant tUioe
and rendered available to tbe suc
ceeding crop oa decay of tbe root.
stems and leaves of tbe retch plan la.
J. L. BURGESS.
N. C. Department of Agriculture.
BERMUDA GRASS FUR HOGS.
'since November 1st. These are the
counties of Wake, Vance, Beaufort,
eBrtie, and Edgecombe. Prior to No
vember 1st, nineteen counties had
made provision for them, making a
total now of twenty-four counties.
The work has been fiulshed in ten
counties and is now in progress in
Pitt, Brunswick, Pender, Harnett,
and Hertford.
"Five widely separated points in a
county are selected. At each point
an available building, usually a pub
lic school-house, is secured for the
dispensary. On advertised days of
the week the Field Physician and his
Laboratory man spend about six
hours at each dispensary. On corre
sponding days of the five to six sub
hequent weeks that the county work
continues the dispensaries are simi
larly opened. Thus people in every
section of the county are afforded an
opportunity weekly for free examina
tion and treatment until the succes
sive treatments needed to effect cures
have been received. The people are
cured, and the educational work goes
on by actual demonstration." ,
Capt. Tom Jolly, traveling repre
sentative of Cooper Brothers' Marble
Works, Raleigh, and formerly freight
conductor on the old Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley Railroad, was shot and
Instantly killed near Pilot Mountain,
November 8 th, by L. Tllley, as a re-
Bult of a quarrel.
Deputy Sheriff J.'D. McD. Mona
gnan was shot near Fayetteville No
vember 8th by one of a party of men
whom he asked their destination in
a search for some suspicious charac
ters said to be lurking in that un
savory quarter. His wound is not
thought to be dangerous.
As Sheriff Smith, of Scotland Coun
ty, was In the act of committing to
jail a negro under suspicion for the
murder of another negro at Lauren
burg, S. C, on the night of No
vember 9 th, he was stabbed in the
"back and probably fatally wounded
by two other negroes who attacked
him with knives.
The brick dry-bouse of the Fay
etteville Wooden Ware Company,
containing 150 cribs of seasoned
Juniper and . oak staves, warehouse
also of brick and, a quantity of lum
ber were destroyed by fire early Sat-
day morning. The loss amounts to
58,000, with Insurance of $4,000 or
$5,000.
Mr. John Moncastle, a well-known
and influential citizen of near Winston-Salem,
was shot and killed - at
Jamison Mill, in Franklin County,
Virginia, by a man named Bryant a
"few days ago. Bryant had accused
'Moncastle of reporting an illicit dis-;
tillery alleged to have been owned
by Bryant.
The following changes in Nortn
Carolina fourth-class ' postmasters
Choke Off the Democratic Party and
Save Robeson.
Lumberton Robesonian.
In commenting upon two reports
of the grand jury Friday afternoon
one a special report covering investi
gations of escape of prisoners from:
jail (both reports are published else
where in this paper) Judge Carter!
made some remarks that ought to be
seriously . considered by every good
citizen of the county. He said that
In Robeson County, with its50,009
inhabitants, there have been more
homicides during the past five years
than have Occurred in the Dominion
of Canada with its 6,000,000 inhab
itants during- the same period. And
he strongly condemned this county's
method of caring for its county home
inmates. He denounced it as un
christian and vicious. It Is. The!
Robesonian tried to convince the
county commissioners some time ago
that this system ought to be changed
and we hope Judge Carter's strong
tolk will arouse the people to demand
a more humane method, .
Evidence has been produced con
clusive that Miss Hattie Parcel, the
fifteen-year-old girl who was found
dead In the Miami River, near Miami,
Florida, a few days ago, was killed
before throwing into the water. P. C.
Cox is charged with the murder.
Severe cyclonic storms swept over
several Western States, including
Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois, last
Friday and Saturday, leaving num
bers of people dead, and scores in
jured. Homes were demolished and
suffering intense from the cold, hail
and sleet.
Stories alleged to have been cur
rent at Springfield, Jill., are that
Emanuel A. Abbams, a citizen of Chi
cago, refused to vote for Lorimer for
$2,500, but that he did so when of
fered $5,000, as related before the
Senatorial investigating committee
last week.
A dispatch from Arkansas, dated
Friday, says seven hundred persons,
nearly all the population of Gentry,
Ark., were looking for C. A. Catron,
cashier of the Bank of Gentury which
failed Thursday with liabilities of
$160,000 and assets estimated at
$125,000.
Ueattie, the Wife Murderer, Denied
a New Trial.
The Supreme Court of Virginia has
rendered a decision, denying tbe ap
peal for a new trial, filed by Henry
Clay Beattle, Jr., convicted at Ches
terfield, of murdering his young wife
Louise. July 18th. Unless the Gover
nor of Virginia grants a reprieve
Beattie will be electrocuted Novem
ber 24th.
4
How a Georgia Former riant It 00
Saaday Laad for a llog raatttrrv
Mr. Walter T. Kenner, of Spring
Palace, Georgia, In a letter to tbe
Atlanta Georgians, says:
Since writing my article of recent
date for tbe Georgian on bog and
cheep raising In tbe South. I have
bad numerous inquiries from South
ern farcers in regard to the t?Uing
Bermuda pastures for hogs. I
Two Women Fight Deadly Duel.
At Sapulpa, OklarfTuesday, two
women, Lilly Marshall and Mrs. Lau
ra Smith, fought a duel on one of
the principal streets of the town. Mrs.
Smith is dead and the Marshall wo
man is In jail. Both were rich oil
land holders and the fight was the re
sult of jealousy.
Hoke Smith Resigns at Last.
Hoke Smith, the Senator-elect from
Georgia, has resigned the Governor
ship at last. John M. Slaton, Presi
dent of the State Senate, will act as
Governor until the people of Georgia
elect a new Governor, which must be
done within sixty days.
of
have not L10 time to answer all there
inquiries by personal letters, so 1
will answer through the Georgian
hog department and possibly It may
Interest some one else besides the
parties who seek the information.
The firrt thing to do is to thoroughly
prepare your wire grass land by
plowing and harrowing toa seed
ted. Then lay off your rows with a
bull tongue plow snd scripo (or
Johnon wings), making a moderate
deep furrow and wide, about 2H to
3 feet wide between the rows. Take
the Bermuda roots which yo.i can
obtain by plowing up a small plot of
the grass and rake out with a hay
rake or garden rake and drop tht.se
roots one in a place or a small wad of
roots every 18 inches or two feet
apart in the rows. As you go along
step on the roots, which will cover
them sufficiently for them to take
root at this season of the year. There
will be a fairly good set the first year
on sandy land and by the second
year you will have a perfect mat.
You can put all the hogs and cattle
on it you want and the rooting and
tramping only improves the grass.
Farm Topics
battler. mi? ,?
UUi It aai r fa f-i iU
refa aa4 ious & ... u
r f " v ml
sens. 9 ik it
fc. . . - ... - - v
t&re4 broa frets ttu
roe-Jtrwy a&4 O. t, c 1,
root la It froa Nou-w ,
1 oUc4 st os us iM a ,
laatlt Coast Ua RiNM
ordtr ta tblr 4pm $ 7 .
to ecdaeer for tb. u'J1;
train If &c4ry ta ?..,t ,
killing of tck a tu,f lfJ?j
they bad rld for tl.i
of ftlM-k In CO 4i
this wholesale Ucgv,f
r hiss
roadbed was matted jtji Ta!T
grass to prevent it fros ni
thr cftd vnr v.f....
tbe natural toll; ot;Xtl.:f "
stock would coccrtcM c& at
way tracks to eat the trw lu J
killed. Ton need not b 4frv4
Bermuda grass. It U nj d t
of by frequent ploicf ai m
cover crops. After yoa c0 rn"
set you won't want to get ru
as It Is tbe salvstiea of u
grass counties of Georcli - rm
ids. Tbe time it now m bt j tu
we have got to get to rsUts ari
stock and better stck aol tt4t
do It unless we have more
and better ones. You U1 t
15 -cent pork before Mirth 1. u
there Is no corn of any cosmw:
In tbe west. You will fee 11 !J
In tbe South by May 1 aod tt
afford to fatten meat to tell e
15 cents on $1 corn. V bt
to raise our mest on patut i,
grain. I am doing it and k&o yn
can if you will try. 1 make mj iHr
Jerseys and O. I. C. hogi cr?
weigh 300 net st eight to ten tmrj
old with ample pasturag sal a 13,
grain once a day. Howem. 1 1$
my eye on them and keep th ! t;
of them, keep them in goes Utlu
and growing all th time, a lou?
hog will not grow on all the tors U
Georgia. Give your stock the tu
tion they deserve and you M ivt
more stock and better uoc ca tt.
third the feed you are now gttsrr,
them.
GREEN MANURING No. 15.
Hairy Vetch.
Everybody can grow hairy or win
ter vetch. You may have to have It
inoculated before it will make much
of a growth and you may have to be
Census figures show that the negro somewhat careful not to let it be
come a weed in your wheat and oat
fields but It is one of our best plants
for soil improvement and gTows de
population of the United States.is in
creasing less rapidly than the white
race. The increase ipi tne wnues, 01
course, includes immigration, but the ing the fall, winter, and spring when
naturad increase of the white race Is
about 4 per cent greater than that of
the negro.
The Virginia and Southwestern
Railroad has placed orders for seven,
mammoth locomotives, 600 gondola
cars and 65 steel frame box cars. The
most other crops are off the land.
It should be sowed In September or
October and plowed down just before
planting In the spring. The seed can
be secured from most seed dealers
and wilkcost around $3.00 a bushel.
You will be interested to learn
that a ton of cured vetch hay con-
mainder $5&0,000 is secured by mort
gage filed In favor of the Banker's
Trust Company, of New York, as trus
tee.
Two Democratnc Candidates Loosing
" Ground.
Winston Journal.
new equipment is to be furnished for tains more nitrogen, phosphate and
$640.000 $140,000 cash and the re- potash than a ton of hay made from
any other legume we nave so iar ais-
cussed, and, as a soil improver, it is
in the class with those plants that
have no equal. A ton of vetch hay
has 55.8 pounds of nitrogen, 14.6
Aa a rimihlehAiirtAr frAieht train Dounas oi pnospnaie, ana
was nassine a section gang on the pounds of potash.
Norfolk and Western Railway, twenty Following is the composition oi
miles west of Lynchburg Saturday, green vetch compared with composi-
the front locomotive exploded and j tion of fresh cow and horse manure:
James Calloway, a colored section I Material Nitro- Phos- Pot
man, was killed, William Rosse, a
gen.
phate.
3.2
1.9
1.6
ash.
8.2
7.3
7.3
cr s-per p
i i J h
t 1 "A!V v.-
m Gil
Milam is guaranteed under the
pure food and drugs law to con
tain no opium, morphine, strych
nine, mercury, potash or other
dangerous or habit forming
drugs. Thus you take no chances
with your health when you take
Milam.
l& 1 1 I I I I
IBLDOTA
bin
eSfcl-il
You take no chances iik rw
money either, for if yon bor s
coarse of six bottles icd art
not benefitted you can grt roar
money back for the asking.
No dispute no arroawnt-yot
are the Judge.
f rK 1 I will always take pleasure In recom-
I I V mending Milam for Uric Acid troubles.
II C.T. Barksdale, former U.S. Postmaster,
white fireman was nrobably fatally Hairy vetch, green. .13.2
Whether we like it or not, we are injured, ana other person received in- "wloc
of the opinion that two public men juries. Tesn cow manure. . .o
who are aspirants for high office are I It will take about five tons of green
losing ground rather rapidly. These Eighteen Chinese scholars who Vetch to make one ton of hay, and it
men are Governor Woodrow Wilson, have been engaged at the task for S an easy matter to grow three tons
of New Jerey, and Governor W. W. thirty years, have completed tbe mag- 0f per acre. This gives you fif-
Kltchln, of North Carolina. Wilson na charter oi China, and It will beaa tons Qf green vetch to plow un
sentlment seems to be very much on promulgated as the constitution of Ler for 80ii improvement. Now one'
the decline. He seems to be talking 1 the United Republic of China, just as I on of green vetch contains, accord
most too much to suit folks. As for I soon as the fall of Peking is an- ue some expert analysis. 13.2
Governor Kltchln, a Rockingham nounced, so says Ho Lee, President pounds of nitrogen, 3.2 of phosphate,
County lawyer said he could find 300 of the Young China Society Lodge at g2 pounds of potash. By plow
men in his county who voted for Mr. Los Angeles, California. ing under fifteen tons of green vetch
there would be rendered available,
WHAT CHINESE REBELS SEEK. I In each acre, 198 pounds or nitrogen,
48 pounds of phosphate, and 123
Danville, Va.
For nearly eight years I suffered with
rheumatism at times unable to walk. I
am taking Milam with great benefit, as
I am now able to walk and suffer no pain.
Mrs. Ira R. Preston, Abingdon. Va.
Rheumatism affected my heart until I
could not lie down without such pain that
I could hardly bear iL Milam hs made
me feel like a new woman. Mrs. J. P.
Brown, 635 N. 8th St.. Richmond. Va.
For 18 years I was confined to my bed
the greater part of the time with rheuma
tism. Milam has been a Godsend to me.
I now walk about my farm the swelling
has left my limbs and joints reduced to
normal size. F. L. Gristie, R. F. D. 1,
Chocowlmty, Si. v..
I
I hare been a great sufferer with L A
a. tMsn vn tin vil
I UCUUlsuaui Situ ivi ss- m -
able to attend to my duUes conuon
ously. Sis bottles ofMilam made s new
man of me. Claude Curling. U Z
SL, Norfolk. Va.
I spent over $3,000 for rheomsttim whk
no benefit wbsterer untU I tned WiUm
It has done all you claim for it w ej
case. I. H. Wade, corner Cbtuth an4
Lee Sts., Norfolk. Va.
For a long-standing and sggrsrsted
ease of rheumatism I am srlad to say I r
ceired more benefit from Uie use otUut
than all the other treatment
over a period of ten years. C P. Barr.
with W. M. Ritter Lumber Co Hocuw
ton, W. Va.
Since taking 8 bottles of Milam my rbes
matism is entirely eone. nay v
and appetita improved-1 wouldn't ue
$50 for the good it has done me. A.
Bride, Danrille, Va
st will do you no nood to put It offnothing
to gain, all to lose. Act xoaay.
Your druggist has Milam or can get it very quickly from any drug jobber
THE MILAM MEDICINE CO., Inc., Danville, Va.
-Jl
Kltchln for Governor hut who would
not vote for him for the Senate.
The Result of Bad Government.
Dallas Advocate. 1 ,
Jhe people of grand old Gaston
Proclamation Issued by Insurgents pounds of potash. ' On a ten acre field
Reaches England by Mail. you would tnus get x, so pounas oi
t, , . nitrogen, 480 pounds of phosphate,
A cable from London says: and 1,230 pounds of potash. You
"A letter received by . the latest would thus get, for almost nothing,
are to-day in a rebellious state so far
wroht up we ;;;; s;?? - e? - io-o"5!
lamaiion issued by the revolutionists from 260 tons of fresh ' cow manure
during the Canton riots. It runs: or from 49 tons of 822 fertilizer.
"'Sons of China: We are not Yon would get as much phosphate as
robbers r treat us not as such. We, I you could from. 300 tons of fresh
the Chinese proper, are governed by cow manure or from three tons of
V-. lf.At.H. I e 99 fornWor Thafo wnnM Tna
for them, is a source of much dis- "'uwl Z m VwJiiTmI -
.t I usurpers of the throne, foreigners? las much potash made available as
they do not hear the groaning of the (of fresh cow manure or by using
masses; the people's grievances-are! about 31 tons of 8 2 2. It will
not redressed; their mandarins are a cost you at least $150 to haul and
mass of corrupt officials ; they nave spread 300 tons of manure In case
sansDury rose sold parts of China to Western na- your field Is half a mile from the
There will be 53 Sundays in this tionals: they have declared war iiDon stables. The two bushels of' vetch
year, which is rather unusual. Not I nations witnout our Knowledge or seea ior tne acre wm cost, aoout ss
again until 2020 will this occur consent and now demand of us south- or $6, and the plowing and most of
again, 109 years hence. As will be erners increased taxes to meet the the harrowing will Incidentally pre-
remembered, New Year's Day fell on payment of indemnities incurred by pare the land for the next crop
Sunday and 1911 goes out on Sun- them.' The amount of nitrogen thus taken
increased tax they are compelled to
pay. Taxes are so enormously high
that it is almost "beyond a poor man
to pay them. And the fact that we
are receiving nothing extra In turn
tax-payer.
There Are Fifty-Three Sundays in
This Year.
day.
'Why should wi be the sufferers? j from the air at no cost at all ) and
THE CAUCASIAN
and
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1 the best magsxine of its class published la ths Units
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e s
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Address.
THE CAUCASIAN,
' : ;-i " . RALEIGH, k. cx