Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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jSD:EVELT SPEAKS Made Talks at Several -oints on His Tour Through Th's State ilAH SPEECH T GRENSD0aO Hr said if i Nominated Il Will Coin to t! South in an Kffort to Win it Over HaI I lain on Mot f His Trip, Hut W'a Greeted at f,rr'n-!Hro hy About o.OOO Per .f MaIe Short Talk at New fn. IIi kory. Salisbury, anil Thom- (jp' rihboro, N. C, April 22 If Col or. i Koosevelt KainB the nomination for i'rf fident, he will come to the (, :.'!;, sai'l to-!ay, in an effort to iv if over. lie made a claim to the !;j-;"rt of Democrats, as well as He puMif an.j, and said that he would em Lark ijton a determined campaign to ,:! k 11 1 the "solid South." I h;ive the right to the support , v.-ry li ir to the Jacksonian Dem o ra ;. he said In his speceh here. i am fiirlitinK for the principles, in hih tli; sreat hulk of the people ! ari! va'ui'A to see to it that they are ;,., r away from me only hy a name. I ;un jroinf; to se eto it that they are r,,,r J:-pt away hy a mere name. I shall fi'ht. so that they will vote the uay f hey feel, and when I fight, I f..uht." In another part of his speech he said : 'When I am nominated I'll do my h.-st to get the old 4Tar Heel' State." Colonel Roosevelt announced his derision, after making his appeal in two Southern States for support in his campaign for the Presidential nomination. He said that his recep tion in Arkansas on Saturday, and in North Carolina to-day, had pleased him greatly. The Colonel arrived at Asheville, X. ('., in the early morning, in the midi-t of a downpour of rain, which continued most of the time while he was on the way to Greensboro. De spite the storm, he was met by crowds at a number of stations. He made several brief speeches from his train The rain had ceased when he reached Greensboro, and he delivered his speech from the wide veranda of an old Southern mansion, which stands near the center of the city. Senator Dixon, his campaign man ager, introduced him to the crowd, which had gathered on the green be fore him. The Senator said that the North Carolina Republicans had tak en sides with Roosevelt early in the campaign, and that they "did not hace to get their hands full of splin ters in climbing over the tail-board of the band-wagon." Colonel Roosevelt responded in his speech, by saying that, with the Sen ator as manager, he knew, that "not one thing would be done in the cam paign that I would fear to have ex posed in the open light." Campaign in South. After declaring his intention of coming into the South with his cam paign, if he rere nominated, Colonel Roosevelt said that he was relying for his support upon the plain peo ple. "That's the only chance I have," he continued. "I have nobody with me but the people. Wherever the people are allowed to express their preference by voting, w will win, nine times ut of ten. In Pennsylvania and Illinois the people had such an opportunity and they haven't got through counting the majorities yet." After making his speech, Colonel Roosevelt was taken to the State Nor mal College, an institution for young women. His audience consisted of TOO girls. The Colonel said that he did not want to make a conventional speech about the duties of the young omen, because they probably knew more about that than he did. "I don't feel so much at home in talk ing to girls as I would be if you were toys,'' he said. "You know I was once a son myself." He explained his conception of the proper education for young women, saying he believed that with the purely cultural courses there should be combined more of the work which would result in an in crease in efficiency. "Hereafter it won't be said," he added, "that a Sirl isn't much good around the house because she has been to college." Greeted by 1,000 Persons at Hickory. Hickory, N. C, April 21. Despite the downpour of rain fully 1,000 People were at the depot this morn ing at 10 o'clock to see Theodore Roosevelt pass through on No. .36. The train stopped ten minutes and as t slowed down the Colonel came to the rear door of his private car, aved his hand to the crowd and be speaking. Every ear was wide Pen to catch the words of this "no ted leader of the people." He was leaking and waving the "Big Stick'-' hicb. had been presented him at Morganton by a delegation of his ad ders, from Hickory, as the train Pulled out. He said, if nominated, ne would come to North Carolina again. Short Talk at Thomasville. 0uHhmaSVille' N- c-- April 22.- Jte a number of Thomasville peo accepted an opportunity to see aad hear Theodore Uootevelt tpe&k for a few minute to-day at coos. As the train stopped at the station the former President was greeted by large crowd of people of both po litical parties. He expressed his ap preciation for what the Republican party had done for him in North Car olina and said he would like to re main and make a talk but the train pulled out and he only had time to wish them a "good-bye and coed luck." Quite a number of Thomas-f ville people followed him to Gretns boro. At Nrwton and Kaliabtiry. Colonel Rooeevelt made a brief ad dress to those who had assembled to pay their respects when he passed through Newton. There was a down pour of rain and Mr. Roosevelt made his talk very short. It was also rain ing when his train reached Salis bury and he only said "howdy and good-bye." ANALYSIS OK THK COXTKST IlK-i TWKKX TAKT AND KOOSKVKLT. (Continued from page 1.) the New York Herald, and in addi tion any other facta or information that would throw light on the situa tion. One thing is certain up to date, and that is, that the gains recently made by Colonel Roosevelt have been be- yond the expectation of his closest friends, if not of his managers them selves. If he should continue to make such phenomlnal gains he may be nominated. But if those who study : the above tables will observe that if the delegates already elected vote as it is now thought they will vote, that it will be necessary for Colonel Roo sevelt to secure a very large part of the delegates who are yet to be elect d in order to secure the necessary r4 0 votes to make a majority in the convention. If no delegates had been elected and all of them were to be elected from now on, it would be a safe guess that Colonel Roosevelt would sweep the field by a large ma jority. There is one element in the situa tion that we have neglected to men tion, and that is, that Senator La Follette has ten votes from North Dakota and twenty-six from Wiscon sin, making thirty-six in all; that Senator Cummins has six votes, and that the votes of the two men amount to forty-two. These votes, it is sup posed, in the final contest in the con vention, would naturally go to Col. Roosevelt instead of to President Taft. However, there has been much surprise in the country at the attacks which Senator La Follettee has been recently making on Colonel Roose velt. It is thought by some, if he can do so, that he will try to throw the votes that he has against Roosevelt, but we doubt if he will be able to do it. Mr. Taft Gets Majority in New Hamp shire. Concord, N. H., April 23. Victory in the Republican Presidential pri maries in New Hampshire was prac tically conceded to Taft to-night by Roosevelt leaders, including Gover nor Robert P. Bass. Returns received at the Roosevelt headquarters from 202 of the 290 cities and towns gave Taft 380 delegates. and Roosevelt 284 out of a total of 811 in the State con vention. The Roosevelt leaders conceded. the first district to Taft but claimed a fighting chance in the second dis trict, although admitting incomplete returns showed a Taft lead there. Col. Roosevelt Victorious in Oregon. The primaries in Oregon and Ne braska last week resulted in a vic tory for Roosevelt. On the Demo cratic side Wilson carried Oregon, while Clark has the lead in Nebraska. He received near 9,000 votes while Harmon and Wilson received more than 6,000 each. ROOSEVELT GAINING. (Continued from page 1.) American Tobacco Trust, instead of falling in price, has steadily risen, just as the stock of the Standard Oil Trust "did, following a similar decis ion in the case of that trust. Senator Cummins contends that the decision has not been fairly en forced, and that the result has been to make the Sherman anti-trust law a shield and a license to trusts to continue to plunder the public. When Senator Cummins' bill was first offered, it was vigorously op posed. After a long and hot contest, however, the bill passed the Senate the other day without a dissenting vote. It is thought that the Democratic House will not dare to refuse to pass this bill, and if they do, one of he most interesting and momentous le gal situations that has ever been seen in this country will at once be de veloped. What the result of the same will be on the pending Presidential campaign or on future litigation against trusts, it is Impossible at this time to forecast. By an order issued April 19 th by the Branch of the United States Hy drographic office at New York, the lines of Atlantic liners are moved 180 miles south from that which was be ing pursued by the Titanic when she ran against the iceberg. This will materially lengthen the routes be tween American and European ports. MWQ IU TOnWADO Illinois, Indiana and Alabama Was Visitad by Terrific Storm ISetwero Thirty-Fire ami Krty Werr Killed and Mew Than Two II ao- dred !njercl Many Hon Over- lamed and Wire Down -Property Damage in Knormoa. Chicago. 111., April 22. A tornado over Illinois and Indiana last night killed thirty-five and injured two hundred, according to latest advices. The damage aggregates hundreds, of thousands of dollars. The fatalities probably will be Increased when co ra ni ui cat ion is restored to the stricken points. Miles of telegraph and tele phone wirrs were destroyed. Houses in the storm's path were demolished. At Buh. III., the greatest death list was recorded, eighteen were kill ed and forty injured. Nearly every dwelling was destroyed. At Morocco, Indiana, nine were killed. At Grant Park, III., three are dead and six in jured. Forty-one injured persons were taken to Murphysboro in a spe cial train. The railroad shops at Bush were destroyed. There was heavy property loss at Duquesne, but no loss of life. Several Killed in Alabama. Birmingham, Ala., April 22. A cyclone wind passed over Adamsville, Hinckley City, Jugtown and Brook side this morning. Twelve to fifteen were killed and a number hurt. The damage is great. Hundred Marooned by Flood. New Orleans, April 22. Hun dreds are marooned on floating house-tops in the flooded sections of Northern Mississippi. Rescurers in launches are scouring the inundated country for refugees. There is in tense suffering among the flooded refugees. Three negroes, brothers, of Polk County, were bound over to Superior Court before a justice of the peace, in Hendersonville, on the charge of having knowledge of the burning of a dwelling-house near Saluda on January, 1911. The house was the property of one of the negroes, and was insured for $400, and covered by a mortgage of $200. A Ix)g on the Track of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does los sof appetite. It means lack of vi tality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to vercome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessheimer, of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good indiges tion. Only 50 cents at all druggists. DROPSY SwJftwalSS ad gtrw entire fnt u to 46 das ad etteen oofa SO to M days. Write for trial treatment Fraa Dw B. & KZE2T8 808, a I ifttlta, ta MENZ -EASE" SHOES PIT LIKE A GLOVE. Youll also find them the most "comfortable every -day shoes yoa ever walked in. And after you have worn them, several months youll say there isn't a shoe that's built any better, stronger or wean longer. The name on yeuow label protects you against imitations Ask for Catalog No. 12 It illustrates all heights Menz "Ease," also the . American Boy" for boys, an ex act duplicate of theMen2"Easea In quality. One reason hv Mens 'Ease and American Bov" shoes eive the comfort and service they do, found in the leather. For years we have cut Special Elk ex- every-day service as elove leather. if treated right will 12 containing a sam- We have deal- re cant refer to one we can introduce Boy" shoes direct regular retail prices. tltn, Delrolt Blicb. Sy' will be found in your favorite agricul- L J y tural paper this month. We reproduce it hcre I f to tell you that we have Menz Eaae and SA I f 'American Boy shoes. Read it and these j letters also. aM i m ?5S5S3, Jjr- upper ' Ilea "Ease 43 00" dnsively. For i f it baa no ecuaL Soft strong as raw-bide, and o never harden. Aaskfor CATALOG NO f I cle of this wondertul leather I era all over your state. f f in your town or near you. i f Uent "Ease" and ' American M to you from the factory, II delivery prepaid. if MenzlesShoc Co., fcT.ll ii mm iwramw! a iim . ! J". . r m .luMlibiliU I ,1 MENZ "EASE" and AMERICAN BOY shoes are not faaranteed to give any certain length of service, nor to repeU water, and these Utters ara only offered as evidence that they are GOOD ahoes wortli considering the next time yoa need an every-day pair. MeFlbeiPtt IRoseinittllTiaill 129 FAYiflrraTliE, STREET . , Tee United Sutf'S&ai'fca to irts ay tm latematimal t&epm tica!'ia lasrt eotsp!te reaUltoa f (Kcat: tnCtc. and has nnanizsastly a;ed 10 the Marlttce rvtotattoa a4 vUlcjc the President that the Senate woald fa tor treaties with other snarl tisse Koteraraent i rersla: Uac of eaa lrac. the t$d. life-host, wirelej, seart hHfht and other esi taeat of pasceacer craft. Similar hills were introdoced tn the Ho&se. 1 Am Well" writes Mrs. L R. Barker, of Bud, Ky "and can do all my housework. For years I suffered with such pains, I could scarcely stand on my feet After three different doctors had failed to help me, I gave Cardui a trial. Now, I feel like a new woman." 53 rvi n mhlA The Woman's Tonic A woman's health de pends so much upon her delicate organs, that the least trouble there affects her whole system. It fa the little things that count, In a woman's life and health. If you suffer from any of the aches and pains, due to womanly weakness, take Cardui at once, and avoid more seri ous troubles. We urge you to try It Begin today. UNITED CONFEDERATE VETER ANS REUNION, MACON, GA. Extremely Low Fares Via NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Tickets on Sale May 5, 6, 7, and 8, 1012. Norfolk $11.95 Elizabeth City 11.95 Hertford 11.60 Edenton 11.35 Plymouth- 10.95 Washington 10.40 New Bern 10.40 Beaufort 11.30 Kinston 9.75 Greensville 10.20 Wilson 9.25 Rates in same proportion from other stations. Final limit May 15, 1912, unless ticket Is deposited with Special Agent and upon payment of fifty cents, when extension to June 5th will be granted. Ask agents for detailed informa tion. W. W. CROXTON, General Passenger Agent. B. L. BUB3, Traffic Manager. (To May 5th.) Cedar Grove. N. C. My 'American Boy shoes are giving good satisfaction and are all you claim. "Here's to the Stars and Stripes, the Land of our Birth. The 'American Boy shoes, the best shoes on earth." ROBERT D. HUGHES. Winder. Ga. The Menz 'Ease shoes are alright. I put one tap on them and the uppers stayed soft and pliable." A. J. SIMS. Kewnan. Ga. "I wi3 say that the Menz 'Ease' shoes are the best for everyday wear I ever saw. They are just as soft now as they were when I bought them. They are good yet and haven't a hole in them." A. D. ROBERT. Timroonsville, S. C. "I bought a pair of Menz 'Ease shoes for one of ray hands on the form. He used them as a plow shoe in the F-H and Winter, the vrorst season on shoes. snd the- were perfectly satisfactory in ever - ty. Thry are all the manufacturers claim for them." W. T. COKER. Timaiouvnie, S. C. "Mens 'Ease shoes come fcily Hp to all yoa claim. They wear well, and are soft and com fortable in every way, ia fact, I have never worn a better shoe." J. E. WARD. R. F. D. No. a. Raleigh. N.C. "I have never worn shoes that gave zae bter satisfaction, for comfort and hard advice than the Menz 'Ease. The two pairs of Menz 'Ease' that I have worn in all kinds of weather, in mud and water, remain just as soft and pliant as when I concmenced wearing them, never have hurt my feet at all, and 1 take pleasure ia recommending Menz 'Ease to anybody that wants a good shoe for com fort and long service. I consider them tote the best shoes I ever saw." S. M. ROWLAND. 3 Berth Crrclina. CHTEl TUtil SPn3C3 I pskhjtem not cs? chrv c fcaf tms&c TVtr l a cctitttaiul estate Isc thai trwtia. Itn U. Sesssse, Vet &3 izmracixs. Sr4 c e&sarr, feet vrit fer tdy it fo&tZlrvatr&iJtvt ts his wy. 2-t titsm Om chad. c&aac f il cal be!? iu This tMtMst vuh fcjr LJhca?;a t y &y t$lx Sogar Loal Cotton Seed Positively the earliest ard tartest yield-In;: variety. IU fetssfetsetl Price It rirbu. L W TiaterUkg, Wake feral, 11 C. DROPSY CURED UUr at cm DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON ITU .VTA. ;.. Schools and Colleges THK XUHTfl CAKOUSA ALLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS 11" Ktat Indttatrt&l Coltca. Kour-year coartet U AgrleaUure. In C1U. Electrical. sd Ucbt&!ct! Knineerlng; m InduitrUl ChtmU try; io Cotton Manufaeturtnc e Oyifing. Two-year eourtet to Mr Chaufr ArU aod ta TtlfJU Art. Oo year court la Agriculture. Thea couri art both practical and cU. tiftc. Ezamlnatloog for admUsioa ar held at all couaty-aaU oa July It For catalogue address THE ItEGIRTItAR. West IUldch. f. O. SF FOR BACKWARD 3" ExpTt trslntcg and care b' specially t raised t-ceirs snd expertrnced phyticiaa who bss seres of beautiful lawn and woodlaad for .!Y,fT,?fld- rtem. Elegsntlf saoointed build mgs. electric llni d and steam heated. High! endorsed snd reomntoded br oromiym phrslcians. ministers snd patrons. Beaut.ful book mil4 on spplicstioo. vmirau' Dr. Jssa P. Stewart. Bex IS, fsrsssate. Iy East Carolina A State School to Train Teachers for the Pnbllc Schools of Kcrth Uroiiaa Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all age to teach.- FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 26 lull. For catalogue and other information, address Robert e. Wright,' President. Greenville. North Carolina. TRINITY 1859 1892 1910-1911 ,,o..V"r3rfM": Ac" Mhll. CI.EI iJSSot&SU-taB L.-, E.. For catalogue snd other information, sddreas R' L- FLOWERS, Secretary, Dnrhma, H. C Xp2iniiitty IPaiiPlk ScHnooll ESTABUSHED 1808 avocation ideal; Equipment ansurpaased. Students bare of the librmry. sjraaaaslaas. sad sthlatic flelda of Trtaitr CofWaa. S Mela oderhL are hJth A cscher in each dormitory looks altar Ut Irvla cotfoaa Ws Faculty of coOea rradaatea. Most Fall term opens September 11. For Olastrsted catalogue, address DO MOT OIEILsAy The Agricnlfnral and Mcehanical Collie FOR THE COLORED RACE Will Begin Ho Fall Term Sep. 1, toil The yeonc nen who prefer ooardiac and lodffiac oooa the ea)p mast seen re sccommodsuona st oaea. as ths iusitad aeeoausadtioms ara beiaa: rapidly resanred. for ealaio? and other informaUoa. sddress PRESIDENT J. B. DUDLEY, 3C Special alie in Watelcs Send money-order for $10.00 and we will send by return mail a Waltham or Elgin 20 year gold filled watch, fully guaranteed. For $5.50 the same movement in nickel case Joly & Wpie Jewelry Co. EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY 12S Fayederille Street. X i4Mi Miaaa W m ttmm w Mijurmx pa ai trata rUs esaa, tm Ckremssat teens f til e IHxae txhalral rstlo ai a tarf e saUry thai fv f ta itt; Tet fail ts?crt&s. tIJ et eenpcm Uio aa saatt It r Washlattc Sf H. O Itaalay. 9tu n. C A,m m Uri-, C OSe $. tyttaata Ata. K, W taf Str. s4 asa is?4 matiot as ta ho caa Ne t!s tt tlcni ay ftt tlssm st4t i Wit teartag tay srai !! iaii&4 111 aazse ts ,. Strwt $ Me , . m Te ssd 1tu THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College MtUltUst f tst Sl.ts far l W4a Hr h CtroUas. firs rves ar IWwt l4if tDegrves. StxrUl Cosrw far lustra 1 suioa to tae o sctm uWe ta the SU!a ftH Sessioa ltat ItMWr U. iw. roc C4ia sal vihr UtmrmM 4 drats ItUV I. rK3TT, frnUcst. tmsiWt, X. C Inflnslrial OirlsUaa CcUrcc Inc. Aa leesl Intf Itnf Inn a k- ..j .. . . .. i . itrit. tf las . ww a9 iwv iiMH wrass contamination. no s drasssrd Is ear mm. Hnur v "Msrai m tfit sftoaauta. srioaUa Csn WORK or rty yoar wf. rr f .U lr. 01 f 0 Teachers' Training School COLLEGE mMhods ot atroctioa. W. PEEXJE, neadmaster. Durtuiia. N. C Crttcsbcro, ?I. C
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1912, edition 1
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