Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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Y1)1K T THIIQW OFF IttKDKX. Islature and toted 4oa by that JfiOOAIXHT UAtX nM Dmo, rles that cans before that Houm '. "Uiie3 wrootjn without a fctuh aad The iKrrmtlc 1 4 or far ar. I Krs,jr (wfKl Government IIa i',,r Public Schools, Ili! T4lf and a Ixr Price for Um? j-lrm'TV Product. J f- Klitor: I would like to ask oratic rnenas, as wen as r fronds, through your good r 1 fvUpios a good many of ' '-ocraiic frJends are now read- Caucasian, it tney are salis- h the situation p retailing at in our State regarding our r. vt-rnrnent carried on by our o.rit good government crowd, . Is becoming so burdensome to -a-v 8 farmers especially? Did "0a n'ti? when the Democratic .-cuse oi Congress got In power the 6' thing they went about, when) !V,r assembled, was to monkey with .'v tariff, and did pass two or three Zt(. trade bills through effecting the I'-res of our cotton right away, and -vfr things. But President Taft did .ve country a great favor by vetoing I .-.a bills, yet the prospects of these jn . bills being again taken up by c.r Democratic friends when Con reS3 convenes in the near future i'ri ut through, as laws of the land, 0j: business men are intimidated or afraid to Invest too heavily ia the manufacture of cotton and other foAs. fearing just like any other nn-ibSe men would, that these free trvi'; law3 will let in from other co -.;r. tries such things as they are now r;.a'-:ing and selling only at a living j.rofit, at a much cheaper rate, knock v,.z fh prices of their products to sanation figures, as we have seen ;n Cleveland times; and it will effect us fanners and all others laborers In t!,.- same way as the manufacturers, worse, for they are able to grin ar it, for they, as a rule, have something laid up a head, but the farmers and other workers would not Lie able to grin and bear but a very fchort while beforo they would be as thin in i'esh as a hickory shad and a.-, naked as a moulted hen in the fall of the year. You need not take my word alone for evidence, but take what you have seen and known be fore, and the naked facts of the his tory of the Democratic party for the Iast fifty years, or for that matter, the history of our North Carolina Democracy for the last several years, should be amply sufficient for any one with a very small intellect to convince them that our Democratic party's policies, as carried on now, is a menace and a sham, and a shame to a liberty-loving people. They have in creased heavily our taxes without benefiting us a cent to enrich office holders and to build costly mansions that will never really do the masses a cent's worth of good. They have corrupted our free school system by selling out to book trusts the privi lege of selecting every two or three years new school books for our poor children who have to throw away good books used in prior sessions and buy new ones, or not be privileged to go to school at all. They have made laws every year to take from us the true American liberties given to us through the blood of our Revolutionary fathers. Now, will you, my friends, who have been helping them to heap these bur dens upon ourselves, our wives and children will you, I repeat, continue to refuse to see, refuse to use your own senses in the matter and con tinue to help them to tie us, hand and foot, as it were, and to rob the needy and to pour their hard earn ings into the laps of the rich? These politicians love us only for our votes; they will soon come around now and tell us how much they love the farm er and how you ought to support the grand old Democratic party for what it has done for us, etc., tec, and that if the Republican party gets control everything will go to the dogs, the negroes will take charge of the State, when you ought to know, as well as they do, that such talk is all rot and made to fool you and to try to keep you from voting the Republican tick et, which would result in putting them out of office. This is too plain for you to not understand. Now, let us muster up courage, fellow-farmers and fellow-laborers and enter a protest in November, 1912, by casting our ballots for a change. Let us bring out good men to the election next November in the State from Governor down to dog catches. That stands for Republican ism the party of progress is the Re Publican party. It offers you bread instead of stone. It offers you free dom instead of slavery. It offers you freedom instead of slavery. It offers you the privilege to govern yourselves by just laws made by a free ballot and a fair count called local self-government. It is opposed to disfranchising a poor white man simply because he fails to pay his Poll-tax in a certain time prior to an election letting tne rich property owner have a much longer time , to Pay his tax on property. Why not give all the same chance that is, if they show a receipt that they have paid their taxes any time before an election that it would not bar them from voting? Now, come up like men and stand up for your just rights and don't let these Democratic, loud-mouthed "ne gro howlers" deceive you any longer. Have you paid your tax? If so, try to find out what these extra taxes you are paying this year are for, and you Blight try also to find out why our children were denied in the last Dem ocratic Legislature free school text books, a Republican bill to that ef fect being presented in the last Leg al! bills to take tall working man and sir to the lich; west right along through with IltUe protest, save from the Republican side, which was scare, bat mighty strong. We'v had mighty good Ucei la the Nation under Republican control. We have gotten good prices for ev erything we raised and good wages for the laborer la spite of the ravings of the Democratic party, bat as soon as they get their finger la the Na tion's pie, you see what results, and let ui hopo they will not get much more of that pie. Mr. Taft Is the man to nominate and to elect next year. He has done more of trust-busting already than any President we have ever had, and has warned air the trusts that he Is not going to excuse them for violat ing the law any more than he does Grtratb of &KtUiwld Lara lirosdi ta JILwttwaJfL Albmari? Cbroaiele.J "Washington, D. C, Nor. li That th wav of protest which of late has beta sweeping over lb cosntry is directed wholly against the standpat Republican and their big business beneficiaries. Is Indicated by the fact that the Socialists, who late ly have made surprising galas, failed to show the least slgs of progress in a single Democratic community at the late election." The above Is a common falsehood of the most brazen type, la New York State, where the Socialists elected a mayor and an aasemblymaa In the city of Schenectady and made heavy gains In other communities, the Democrats had control ontll the late election. In Ohio, where the So- toeslss; iM va&t&x rrtr tie c&rr day, said: f feotSee fetr. say &af as f5?a ef Ut for charity, TtsTa rati sta?. Wfcat ta U tmV "Tt lady ga!t4 as & r9&s4: 'IV ttrr ay tsw Iaafa srsa strolt?4 with astssa leaves t4 frail, that Vm gain id mmr at the Hallowe'ea chanty ball mxt itK asd I think It's tt eaa of yea! to mtatloa Si. so I do! the poorest peasant; that he Is bound clallsts alo made gains, one of the by oath of office to uphold the law as far as In his power, and that he means to do bo if it costs him his office, or even hia life; and because of his loyalty to the law aid the people, he Is accused of Interfering with business; and it is said that these big fellows like J. P. Morgan have combined together, with their millions, to defeat his nomination and election again. This, if nothing else, ought to convince any man that Taft Is the right man in the right place, and onght to be kept there at least another term. So let us get together and line up for our own interests and prepare to give the bosses some surprises at the next election which they will not relish. Democratic large Ikes Harmon Is governor. And we will pass on to the State of Mississippi and append an extract from the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, which it print under the head of "Socialism in the Sooth," to prove that the above does not con tain any truth whatever In its refer ences to the spread of Socialism in Democratic communities: "The recent election was prolific of startling results, the most inexplica ble of which was the close run given the Democratic nominee for lieuten ant governor of Mississippi by a So cialist candidate for that office, the two having the field to themselves. In that State Republicans are a neg ligible quantity and the negroes are I have made my letter rather long. ' practically disfranchised by the con- Mr. Editor, but you know we farm- stltutlonal conditions pre-requlslte to ers, as a rule, don't know how to boil suffrage. There is no large city in atnrcae to tsorrnxsc m im enfant. It tMrt.m.tiartiyl fr Cfcft CQEATLY DEDUCED BATE To Norfolk, su, VU Norfolk Soetixr IUIlrod. Fotbl! Crw A M, of North Carotin . 5. L of Virginia, Tttj&glviiix Day, Ttmrs day, November 30, 1011. Special sleeping cars will be placed at Raleigh, Wilson, Greenville, and Washington. tkrm IIS) pmm ia a ssalt; tis wa &ftya a4 s42f (41 13! mhm tm m feegSaas: 5stf '' I3 !as4 fftsfta hf &h&i Oity Wm&jm U, fUrrr 4 CT2Ss tra. ku :?w Mart S2, tltJ. aawl r?44r4 ta Uaty4&r lift si ts til 5 f la Uf eS e U RtsUtr ef Dsfta ta as Ut Wat Cmsiy, a4 ati&tag ttv cr a& a frturt&a. 814 sai ii to U fr n mr l f maHsg af is i& dets ef tkm said Hasl C&svla. That i& tsts&eft b?4 o Wake Cdtsaty tor Hm -l$rvfcis4 4 fa3aat iota W. tatih4 hmx res art! bf i mt5 cf W& C-oaaty with this fradcrMsrat ttsre tmi Ati? ircis4ac dae dmt the defend sal --Jc ha W, ChsvuU nt to be fcst4 la Waie Csaty, SbedaS. : down in matters of this sort. ! I hope Mr. Butler and Mr. More- head will gather new strength in the the State and the manufacturing in terest is so small the labor element cuts nofl gure in the electorate. From coming campaign and will get oth-!what class then has Socialism re ers to help them to stump the State, crulted such a force, and what are for a great wave of dissatisfaction tne inducing causes that have driven Is sweeping over the State by reason 1 Into new political alignment such a of the excessive taxes and other bad percentage of the population of an things our Democratic Legislature agricultural community? We are at has forced on the people of late, and j a loss for an explanation and have many of the people mean to try to seen none offered. We should have j throw off the burden at the next thought the State to be the least like i election by votine the ReDubllcan : ly in the Union to off er promises for Special R4 . . , Tnia. Trip Lt JUleisfc XI P lias pa tSSJ Lr UUl. 11:33 pm . SOI Lv rrmrlll !2p. fmm i Lv GravUi... 107am . i L Wastoiattoo.. Xsa m . , at Ax Norfolk... SX a ra S,u a ta Sleepers may be occupied at Wil son. Greenville, and Washington at :30 p. m.. November 29th. Returning train No. 6 will leave Norfolk at 9:00 p. m., and special train at 11:59 p. m., November 30th. Passengers using Pullman service may occupy sleeping cars until 7:00 a. m., December 1st, at Washington, Greenville, and Wiiioti. Tickets sold for trains Nos. 12 and 2 and train No. 6 leaving Raleigh. November 29th; tickets good to re turn on train No. 6 leaving Norfolk 9:00 p. m., December 1st. Sleeping car space should be re served through local agents at once to insurtj satisfactory accommodations. ticket B. T. JAMES. Weeksvllle, N. C. Preferred an Earthquake. (From Everybody's Magazine.) A certain island in the West Indies is liable to the periodical advent of I earthquakes. One year before the season of these terrestrial disturb ances Mr. X., who lived in the danger zone, sent his two sons to the home of a brother In England to secure them from the impending havoc. Evidently the qniet of the staid English household was disturbed by the irruption of the two West In dians, for the returning mail steamer such a propaganda." That sounds like a Socialist in crease, doesn't it, and If the State of Mississippi isn't a Democratic com munity where are we going to find one? And if the increased Socialist vote in that State meant a protest against anything it was against Dem ocrtlc rule. The old slander bureau, which the Democrats maintain in Washington through every campaign, has started up unusually early this time. A Cooked Account. (From the Philadelphia Ledger.) Provost Harrison, of the University carried a message to Mr. X., brief but of Pennsylvania, said of a somewhat j emphatic: ' over-cooked report: j "Take back your boys; send me; "It reminds me of the cash account i the earthquake." ' of a millionaire's wife. Her husband, New and Second Hand FILJIRMTTOE Of Every Description. PIANOS AND ORGANS You can get 5 per cent discount if ycu mention The Caucasian. KOONCE BROTHERS 106 andl 1 1 East Harget St., Raleigh, NorthlCarolina. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. NORTH CAROLINA Wake County. In the Superior Court Before Mil lard MLal, Clerk. J. S. Halley, Administrator of Sam uel Chavls, vs. John W. Chavls and others. To John W. Chavis: Thi3 publication is to notify you that the above-named plaintiff has brought special proceeding in Wake Superior Court before Millard Mial, Clerk, against you -as one of the helrs-at-law of Samuel Chavls, for the sale of the following lot of land, lying and being In House's Creek Township, and more, particularly bounded and described as follows, to- wit: Adjoining the lands of Thomas P. Warren and the heirs of James Cooke and commencing at a forked old-field pine between Turkey Creek and Sycamore Creek, and running south forty (40) poles Just crossing Turkey Creek to the, line of Cook; thence east thirty-six and one-third (36 1-3) poles to a pine, the line of T. P. Warren; thence north fifty- THO International Correspondence Schools OF SCRANTON, PA. will traU you, duriag spare time, for a Govermmemt position or to fill a re sponsible technical posltlom at a larg er salary than you are now gettlag. For full lnformatioa, fill out the coupon below and mall it to our Washington office. M. D. Hanley, Supt, "I. C. a," Wash lngton, D. C. Office 619, Penn sylvania Avenue, N. T7. Dear Sir: Please send me tmfer- matioa as to how I caa bet one a (mention pesl- &t tfet't&U J2.u W. Ckatta ta - &4 la tst m&m tt& a rwtiStat f ti ;ty CStr f Wate $M$mtUf Cm? m t3k as. 4n et tl 9Cs Urn is smts c V 1 &r 1 -ail Cstt mxrm. lit $-Us,uS Ul $tlt t tw &t ist mm ert dimtiag m aaie f l tat l.ftia Msnri3t. afel taissas ef a rai'-$r I c&aia tie tale sil tRu a &4 Id iun iihu N. t&. lilt. J. G. U Atterty. Schools and Colleges tioa) by spare time study without leaving my present work until I am qualified. If y name Is Street and No Town and State 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, baaed 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 ize to convey at a glance relative importance of places. Railroads are shown and named and almost every allroad station and post-offlce 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 ALPHABET! CALL 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 la 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, 10xl3 Inches. , The price of this Atlas is $3.00. It would cost yon that amount if your should send to the publishers for It We will give you a copy of this modern ATLAS OP THE WORLD FREE If you will send us four new year ly subscriptions to The Caucasian at 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 U The Caucasian. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N. C TUB KOIITXI CAROUXA COLLEGE OF AGntCUlTUOE AfiD UECQAHIC ACTS The State Iadastrtal 6o0c. Four-year coarse 1 Agriculture; In aril. Electrical, and alecha&tcaJ Engineering; in Industrial Cheab try; In Cotton Manufacturing ass Dyeing. Two-year coorses la Me chanic Arts and In Textile Art. Oae year course la Agriculture, These courses are both practical and acUa tific Examinations for admission ar held at all coanty-eeata on July It For catalogue address THE REG ISTUAR, We-t Raleigh, X. a THE2NORT!! CAROLINA State-Normal and Industrial College tS? FOR DACKWAHD EDrt tralotPff and csrt fey tpc4sUr trslsW tschers sod exerimcd pbrticUa mho t deroted bU life totfaU w. rk. ilon inniic. aerei of beaatifu! Uwn sod wxdl4 tor pleasure rrtandt. uUff iTtm. Urg-tnt'r appointed build mrv elertric Usrbied a&4 ttetm beated. flight endorted nd recosmede4 by prominent pbytlesant. t&inUtrr aod patrons. Beaut fui boos mailed on application. Dr. Uhn P. Stewart. Set IS. g FraAk. Sr. Miui4 by a fun le ttt4 wae el Krb OarvSML rir rrrsT Cvm UmdRms I sa i s Umm w a trm le Wmh N Wi ia tke Settt rail IhIm Wctat a4W U. Ittt. Far caalarM m4 Vee lhHmikm 4-Ua lodastrifij CfcrtsUai CcOect. Inc. mmAm Ueal imvmuttem far fcetii a J tiri. tll STd e4tafti ewen 4 a T,ma 0m tear eo tm tae fwwta. 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Because they know It is the best Home Study. Thousands of Bask cashiers, bookkeepers, and stanog rap hers are holding good positions as the result of taking Draughon's Home Study. CATALOGUE. For prices oa les sons BY MAIL, write JNO. F. DRAUGHON, President, Nasbrllle, Tenn., for free catalogue on course AT COLLEGE, write, Draughon's Practical Business College Fa!eih, Cor. Fayetletifle St and ExcSunge Place. East Carolina Teachers' Training School A State'Sebool to Train Teachers fertile Public Sehscis of Scrlh Csrciha Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to att who agree to teach. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. For catalogue and other information, address Robert Greenville, Wright President, NorUh Carolina XIRIMIXlf (COIULJECGE 1859 1892 1910-1911 . Tbre e memorable datea; The Granting of tbe Cbsrter lor Trinity CcCec: the Removal of the College to the growing asd prosper oua City of Durham; it hmidiog cl the New sad Cress er Trinity. Masmlf Iceot new boOdiasa with new eoofprneot and nlarred f acflitie. Comfortable hgienic dormitories aod beaotiioJ piesaaot aurroondlBsa. Fire Departments: Axademic; Mechanical. CiTil. sad Electrical EngiattkmClm'Zdm tioa; Graduate. For catalog-ae and other lnformatioa, addreaa mmmm R. L. FLOWERS, Secrelary. Dartm N. C ESTABLISHED 1QOO iocation ideal; Eouipmeot ixnattrpaaaed. Students have use of tbe library, gymnasium, and athletic fields of Trinity CoSeg. S pedal attention grtren to health. A teacher in each dormitory looks aitcc the Irviag coodiuoa ot bor under hia care. Faculty of cotlere grsdestes. Most moderoCmethods of VastrBctkMS. t Fall term opens September II. For Olostrmted catalosroe. mddnm , . W. W PEELE, ncadoagter, Dcrbaei, TU C DO M OT OEILAl' The AgricDlftiFal anfl HecIM CoIIjz WUl Begin Ila Fall Xeriii 3cp. 1 1011 The joursr nrn who prefer boarding- scd lodaior apoa tits eampas i moat secure scfommocstions at once, as the limited aceeromcd turns are belcsr rapidly reserved. For ealaJos and other lsiormsttoa. address PllESIDffiT J. D. DUDLEY, n QrttzzbzTO, FL C.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1911, edition 1
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