Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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-7 November 30. 19 11. J the CAt c.uas Mil. ItOOSEVKLT SAYS NO. irl(Jcnt Can't See Wh) ' . Think1 He is Candidate (or Another Terra. rrom ibo New York World.) Tviore Roosevelt when asked to- regarding me rejHjri ce may a candidate for President Hi r; World correspondent mat a .-i a T r.eat might be mad at follows: , 1 Mmla l r I ..! Hocsevelt finds it difficult Coione. nderfitand the comment in the --crld and other newspapers that has ipon bis article in the Out fPL'mrdinK national laws and o ". y the same thing many times be re. cannot see why it should 'turned that this article indicates ."vat te is ready to take any personal Tjrt in the coming campaign. ' it can bo stated that Colonel Eoogevelt nas received many letters j'iicating the willingness of the writ 1'i o give him political support if r;ca is desired. It can be stated that Color.' 1 Hosoevelt to-day received a 'e:ter from a certain United States li -ruior offering the full political sup port of the Senator in case Colonel Rocs -volt should wish to be a candl in the- national campaign. To i 1 T ! ter i;oJonei uooseveu nas re : that he earnestly hopes that the tor will not only refrain from action looking to the nomination o;- runnel Roosevelt, but also will r, -v. nt iiis friends from taking any 'i .-h steps. Amo::g Colonel Roosevelt's politi c.l visitors to-day were Congress n.an Washburn, of Massachusetts: T. V. Osborne, the Insurgent Democrat, formerly Mayor of Auburn, N. Y., ar.i Congressman Victor Berger, the Socialist. When asked his views upon sonie matters presented by Mr. Ber ger the Colonel laughed and said: -I'm not a Socialist." UEATTIi: ELECTROCUTED FRI DAY. Iieft a Written Statement Confessing His Guilt Thousands Try to See the Funeral. Henry Clay Beattie, the wife mur derer, was electrocuted in the State Prison in Richmond early last Fri day morning. He went to the death thair with a smile on his face and refused to make a public confession. However, he left a written confession with one of his spiritual advisors which was made public a few hours after the electrocution. He did not give any of the details of his fiendish crime but simply admitted that he was guilty. HeSidmitted his guilt to his father, brother and si3ter the eve ning before his death. Up to that time his father thought him Inno cent. The body was carried to the Beat tie home and the - funeral was held early Sunday morning and the Inter ment was in the City Cemetery. Only the immediate family ana the pall bearers were admitted to the ceme tery, but over ten thousand people, mostly women, crowded around the cemetery to see the procession. It required the assistance of a squad of policemen to hold back the crowd. Seeks Damages for Seduction and Alineation of Wife's Affections. Yadkinville Ripple, 22nd. Is the love and affection of a good looking woman worth $5,000? This question will in all probability be de cided at the next term of Yadkin Su perior Court, an action having been begun against K. M. Thompson, a very prominent citizen of Jonesville, this county, by John SDann. of the the defendant seduced his wife and alienated her affection and asks dam ages in the above amount. It seems that the trouble began in 1910, but never reached its climax until a short time ago. Spann and his wife were married in 1895, and have five children. They have sepa rated over the affair. Thompson is also a man with a large family, hav ing several grown children. This is the first case of this kind ever begun in this county and no doubt will create a great deal of ex cite, especially in the community where the parties lie, the defendant being a prominent merchant and jus tice of the peace. driving Turkeys From the Mountain Counties. Wilkesboro Patriot. A drove of turkeys, numbering" about 700, which was gathered up by A. P. Little & Son, of Crumpler, Ashe County, and which was sent to J- E. Vannoy & Co., of North Wilkes boro, arrived at the first part of Its destination Monday. The turkeys were dressed here and shipped to New York City for the Thanksgiving trade. The price of turkeys here is only 12 cents per pound, gross, which is much less than the price of one and two years ago. This drove of turkeys was driven a distance of forty miles and was on the road four days. Turkeys are con sistent followers of Benjamin Frank lin's teaching "Early, to bed and early to rise," and are ready for the start at the dawn's early light. As soon as the evening shades appear, however, and roosting time come, they simply flap their wings and Perch . upon the most convenient fence or tree and there they stay un til morning. Do Yon UW i f.v. 1 1 H i.40 J!? o$l a Day? 1 The Caucasian has a proposi tion to make to one or mere young men In every county In the Bute by which they are tare to make from 2 to $4 a day. We will guarantee results to bright, active young men. Every such young man who is Interest ed should write us at once and give references from some peo ple we know. Do not delay, but write us to-day for cur proposi tion. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N.-C. 9 . . TI3IE TO TUItX TIIK5I OUT. Democratic Politicians Hare Proven Themselvee Incompetent to Deal With the Trusts and Other Ques tions. Union Republican. The Raleigh News and Observer is f the Democratic organ In North Car olina, yet it Is frank to admit that Democracy is "nit" in affording relief to the trust evil, which it is alleged Is ...t- .1. . j effort in this country. In a recent issue, as conclusion to a long dito- j rial' upon this question of the hour, tho News and Observer says: "So far as anything North Carolina is doing to protect its people from trust domination, the trusts can ride roughshod over the people without even so much as being afraid of a bill of Indictment. It Is the stigma on tho State. It is a disgrace to it that, with a Democratic administra tion, North Carolina is doing nothing whereas Missouri, with a Republican Governor and a Democratic Legisla ture and Democratic judiciary, the robber Harvester trust is driven from that State. The next Legislature will remove this stigma from North Caro lina or we will say in even plainer words than we have said In the last two Legislatures 'North Carolina has not the spirit or courage to protect its people from the outlaws of com- merce.V With this-frank acknowledgment of the incompetency of Democracy, pray tell us why It should be contin ued In power? If Republican policies are alone necessary to keep up the business interests of the country, and no one will deny it, and the States have to turn to the same source for relief which its Democratic adminis trations are powerless to afford, then the continuance in power of such a party seems folly in the extreme and the best thing North Carolina could do under such honest admissions from the Democratic tSate organ is to "turn 'em out" not by impeacn- ment, as The News and Observer would doubtless advocate for Repub licanism under the same conditions, but at the ballot box at the election next year. A stewardship that is bold enough to confess incompetency invites prompt expulsion and a hear ty public sentiment should demand it Republican Editors of Illinois En dorse President Taft. The Illinois Republican editorial association, in session at Springfield Tuesday, adopted resolutions approv ing the "candidacy of President Taft for the renomination and endorsing his administration." Regarding the tariff the resolution says: "We adhere to the Republican policy of protection and favor scien tific revision of the tariff which con templates the maintenance or tne American rate of .wages and the American standard of living.' White Man Hanged for Killing Negro Woman and Her Daughter. A press dispatch from Brunswick Ga., dated November 27th, says: "For the first time in this State a white man has paid the death penalty for killing a negro, A. B. O'Berry aged 26, was hanged to-day at St. Mary's, Camden County. O'Berry had killed a negro woman and her daugh ter, the motive being robbery. He had confessed to the crime and the State pardon board had declined to act on his case." Harmon's Democratic Campaign Managers in This State. Brevard Dispatch to Charlotte OL- server. According to the forecast of Mr. Robert Reynolds, Solicitor for the Fifteenth Judicial District. Gover nor Judson Harmon, of Ohio, wil be the next Democraticeandid3te for the Presidency. Mr. Reynolds had been over a great part of Western North Carolina,"and he says that the sentiment for the man from Ohio is steadily growing. The friends and advocates of Gov ernor Harmon are to make a strong flghl for the delegation from North Carolina to the next Democratic Na tional Convention to be instrlcted for Mr. Harmon. With this end in view, arrangements "have already been made for dividing the State Into tw sections for tne purpose or orgamz ing for the Ohioan. The portion o the State lying west of Greensboro will be in the general charge of Robt. R. Reynolds, of Asheville, while the eastern section of the State will be looked after by ex-Judge Walter Neal, of Laurinburg. An aggressive from sow till the emU& !i ? f f X?.Co?I!oUoa UI 1 4 Sa of Hm. I CUatoa !! OoUtm Wiirrtm. j uimtoa rs-DitpUn.) j The CJIntoa Cotton Stortse Ware-! nous built by Messrs, L. A. & A. A. Hute is now complete asd ready tori ses. Cocsidersble cotton has ! r. , 1 already been stored and ipat Ul?1 W!U'ais4 r U c? leg dally engaged ? Seadisg i?lrtu ta the UgUU- The storing of cotton when price! "f m tl f' 4t fS? fall to or below the cot of prur-I OSl5V . WrU eea Uon is fast becomiag a 1!! busing, nrnno.m , k.m ' ? Uac a4 l5 co-operstloa of Us or preventing the Hooding of the markets with more cotton than there Is a present demand for. DemocraUc lawyer Domlaate the LeUtnr-Vhmt Two Dense era tic Papers. Some of the witnes and fnrri who were summoned for th tnd i week of Iredell Superior Court came In yesterday and found no court. Judge Justice having adjourned the court for the term last Thursday morning. The civil docket was set I w wgiu iai r riaay, out toe state j docket being finished earlier than cx 1 pected, some cases on the civil doek- kVf T Z f . V docket, and thea he concluded to quit. Every time the Legislature . . . , meets attempts are made to increase the number of courts and Judges. and some of the larger counties need more courts, ut the most urgent need, as The Landmark has remark- . . , , . . , ed before, is to find a way to compel ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A PIANO? known makes: Everett, Ivers & Pond, Shonlnger, Klmballs, Kranlch & Bachi Bay State, Weber, and Stleff pianos. Prices range from $75.00 up. These pianos are much more' serviceable than the cheap new pianos being sold about here by mail order houses. Terms made to suit you. See our fine line of small instruments, Talking Machines, Records, Sheet Music and Books. Right prices guaranteed. DARNELL & THOMAS MUSIC HOUSE Raleigh. North Carolina. qZIZL " 1 - I A ittccrity CloiKc Marion Butler's Kaleigh SpseeSi Will Cost Only 5 Cents a Copy, Postpaid, in Psmphlet Form. Send in Orders for Copies for Yourself and Friends. Enough orders have been received to Jnstifj printing la pamphlet form Marion Butler's speech made In Raleigh November 4th. It will make a pamphlet of about 50 pases aad the coct will be 4 cants It will make a pamphlet of about 50 pages and the eeet will be 4 cents a copy, but if sent by mail the cost will be 5 cents a copy. If you have not seat In your order, do so at oaee. After the speech is printed and the type is distributed, we will not be able to furnish any more copies. A copy of this speeh In the hands of every voter would mean the de feat of the Democratic ring in this State. ' Make out your order. In the blank below and mail AT ONCE. THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N. C ' Dear Sirs: Please have printed and hold subject to my order copies of Marion Butler's Raleigh speech. NAME ..... , . . . P. O. ..V'... DATE MIL $nis& to do work afa4 Unt2& A tslf of !fin fe;rr Com wa ra u Zm feat bra Amxalm-A It -!n ? v- 4cki tatrt8 LAsdsrk : cs wsaiuoa will tostlsse Jvtt " " ? 6 W itaa on tney Ktaallr Us 3 what they want. Lse!r Newa. The People Ilehlttd the Prtidco' Utesvllie Landmark, ) "Glory to -Old Taft!" as Major Hemphill calls hi friend, the Pre!- Jatthat is. glory to him if he will on,3r ct l,k he talks about enforcing the ntMruit Uw Keep enforcing the law, Mr. President, and let the j Interests howl. You're not only do-1 ing the right thing but the people are with you. I BETltK inm SPflHKIHa. Spanking does cot cere children of beJ wettiog. There is a cccsutotioaai amas. STS! iw tf f V, Notns Daxae, led., will wnd Ire? to any mother her successful home treatment, ml ih A-U instruction. Send no moor?, but write her today if yewr children trot: Me yea k bis 7 r,n't Haa the cfcll tho thancwar- it can t he! iu This tr -r-t-nrat also cere r1 oils and aed peoole t-ct;-iicdl nrah uiiua iufkehics by daycr No doubt you are troubled with the fear that you may select the wrong piano. Don't think of buying a piano until you are sure your choice is right. Nobody can afford to make a mis take; a piano purchase Involves too large a sum-of money. If you heed the opinion of over 1,000 owners of SHON1XGER AND MILTON PIANOS in Raleigh and surrounding country, you can decide on either of these pianos with blind confidence and no question can ever disturb your faith in the best and most durable pianos ever sold in thi3 country for the price. Some splendid bargains this week In used pianos, of following well He teal Tiling We have it If you don't elieyejt,- or if you do, COMEAND SEE t You willjalso see everything newand real service and value in . every , line. This.is why we wantJyouto see The Bot ne De Luxe Clotbes. They rep resent Jthe ..best in Clothes, Hats and Furnishings. , WefcanTf ityou.now. Do not lose theopportunity.f " ' EverythingGuaranteed. Everything new. New lot ofJ5tetsonHats. c. rTboone " TJ13E LlDCECLOTHIER. 226 Fayeltevillc Street; NEXT TO 10c. STORE. KIDNEY TROUBLE : 1i -1, V- V..' I 9 i 1 - " f C U. F 1Z Kit, u tuT i i c t K j sr t ld4er trouhl far tern ymr t. Lt Mftrrh 1 com 4 tg Peru as mat continued for thf " 1it ct &d It Aac,tKr hv S f4t WebstehS ffi New IIUERIIATlOllAl DicnotiAfOf THE MERR1AH WEBSITE! fWm i a SEW CHEA TIQU, eorerts every field cf the world's (bought, scUoa snd culture. The only mw tmsbrldged dtoftorary 3 msTry years. IhricM It defines ever 4mmoo mmv Words t more than evr before appeared between two 35 Li lajtrstioas. D Rm It I the only dictionary r" wiin the new divided page. JL "Btroks of Gestae. TMm. it is an encyclopedia ta a single Toloaae. Became accepted by the 4 ' 4 as toe one esoreise en thority Rieti he who knows Trios 0aMfc xt ns UU yoo about tixis nrr aacKUJUAncoi The Caucasian and BOTH ONE YEAR a . r m w Mfiiiw.SrfwM.nMi i ' "f '-i l REMEMBER, yon can get your money back If yon are cot satiified. otm THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, HorUiCg'ronna. Hobby Brothers . & Banks New Furniture Store Call and See Our Complete Line of Furniture and Household Goods Stock Is All New and Up-to-Date TERMS, CASH OR CREDIT 118 Eact Martin Street, Raleigh, N. Carolina Toyrite LIFE PEOPLE'S UTUAL DEtlEVOLEdT ilSSOGIATIQI BIG MONEY TO A HUS1JJNG II AW. More than $50,080 Paid to Home People : Last Year. All Money Kept at. Home and Paid Only to Hcsie People. No bil alarii ofncern to Bupport. Apply to ' ' : ' t. - -rw '.a a F. EUGENE HESTEH MMMPMWA. . ... -m - inn -H INJITRAGIIM II tr wm tv t w rov aiu: mmo sotms tbjedl&4 us4aJ. The rstw steasert Just ptsce4 la enrle tbe -Ciiy of Nor folk- aad City of BalUmcre are the eott telegsat and pto-dste sieaef be tweea Norfolk li4 llslUtaore. l)uippd with wtrelm. Telcpltoe Is rrta rwm. lrlicicHyi m! oa boerd. everything for cotsiort ssmS coa veedeac. Steamers Leave Norfolk (Jackson St), C:1S p.n.; leave Old Pols4 Comfort, ?:1S p.m.; arrive' Haiti more, 7 a.m. Co§iBg at BslUsore for all pol&u North, Northeast aad West. Reservations made aad say informa tion courteously famished by W. II. PARNELL. T. P. A. sSentlcello SSout. Norfolk. Vs. AGHXTS WAKTCD. We want agents to rtpreeeat The Caucasian la every county where we are not already represented. Write us for sample copies aad terms to agents. Our terms are very liberal and you can make good moeey by de voting ur spare Ume to the work. Address, THE CAUCASIAN. Raleigh. N. C. the Ladies' IVorid FOR ONLY $1.2a. Tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm nm mm m m mm The CsncMian has been enlarged to civht pecm, and is the best weekly paper in the State, The Ladies World U an excellent Udies' mrgaxin. It has a haxdsome cover pege each month, and li b sntif nllj llltutrsied. It contains ezrclleot short ttories, aa tides on cooking, dressmaking -Hind in fact, on all subjects thst sre cf Lot ere t to the ladies. It contains several gts each month showing the fsshioas, and how nice simple drerses may be made at a reasonable cost. In fact, the Ladies' World ranks among the best of the magazines. If yea niit to accept of Vth cxccpfcn:! effer do oat delay, tat setd n yzu excer at cx INSURANCE fcr it
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1911, edition 1
5
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