Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"I ridgy, Angnst 15, 1912. C CAUgrTATT. Tke strong fight in fAh MONT. VER- . ,v.mnH Roosevelt and GoTTior Jin. " Will Make a Tour of THat .Foar Women on National rUcag0, 111.. Aug. S. Woman wf 1 insured rotlng strength on . 5 k r- tie i. r.artv National Com- prnzres 1 . An frtiir women were ..tee to-aay " . , members. They ! ! 1 (TV. 1. 1 er Tr,a Addams. noted settle- r ( c a j rtrker. cnicago. Frances Kellar, chief of the ' ". insDection Burea. New Mrs Charles D. Blaney, San Fran ' woman suffragist and delegate .nh tbe Republican National Con 1 . n and the Progressive party vvional Convention. wiau Jean Gordon, New York. V.oiii' n delegates who participated invention held a caucus and : "..a ho fnur reDresentatives of if-rit"i r pr-x to serve on tne commuiee 6 TWO NEW PARTIES. The asso- make their in Vermont. stronghold and they are to make the best possible in that State. Both Colonel It and Governor Johnson will tours tnrougn tne :::: G rarii-'cl Coiont-1 I it Fight In Vermont. iv.lonel Roosevelt and his ia.f.s have decided to ',t Ax national fight ,t(re the State election takes place c.nf.mber. Vermont they regard 1 :j . y - - as a Taft anxious thowinS Iicrseve p,-,1 campaign ..nit Senator Dixon will also a hand in the fight. .Mnbers or tne nouncauon com ..... met Colonel Roosevelt and ,v,.rnor Johnson at a reception ar in meir uuuui iuia wuiumg. Roosevelt was the center of li.r.u LTouii in the main lobby of t,. hottl when the committee ar r:vl. He, with Governor Johnson and Albert J. Beveridge, the Progres I;v(. candidate for Governor of In diana and permanent chairman of th- convention, had just come from a , Kt!'nnh eallerv. where they had ( turcs tawen 10 ue useu iu iue va.m ,vAzi. In one picture the Presiden tl nominee posed with a group of r'Avboys. Colonel Roosevelt and Governor Johnson were then escorted to the of committee filed in and shook hands. The ceremony was soon over and then the nominees fathered with the members of the National Committee. Some of the State delegations to the convention did not wait until tby had returned home to begin the ork of organizing their States. The Wisconsin delegation and others met a?:er adjournment of the convention Stntp rhkirman. State f Uk CllSVlVU " ' I Secretary, and a State Executive Committee. In several instances State leaders telegraphed orders be fore departing from Chicago for the beginning of active campaign work. Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, and other suffrage leaders were among those who expressed more than hope I for the Progressives in the fall elec tions. Many predicted that the aid Plain Doty of North Carolina Progressive Republican. Shelby Highlander. What attitude are the Republicans of Morth Currilf n . rnlnr tn t V ward the split within the party ranks?! There are cow two new parties! 1 The Saturday Evening Post this week says that two new parties have now taken the place of the old Re publicans the Tories, or reaction aries on the one hand, and the Pro gressives on the other. Where will North Carolina Re publicanism go? If the rank and file of Republicans In this State count for anything, the party In its State Convention next month will commit itself to the Pro gressive the Roosevelt wine and will instruct its electors to support Colonel Roosevelt. That Is what they are doing In a number of Northern States. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa, the Dakotas, and the entire Northwest, are some of the places where the Roosevelt sentiment is literally taking the country by storm and none of these States to say nothing of many other States not mentioned will stand for a dishon est nomination secured by theft! North Carolina Republicans can legitimately instruct their electors for Roosevelt and still retain their party name, if they so choose, and this should be done. If North Carolina does this, Roose velt will come to this State to cam paign and to make the Old North State a campaign battleground will be an advertisement for the State such as he has not had for more than fifty years. r DAIRY GOOD MANAGEMENT OF COWS Beat Beaten for Animals te Fresh Is Autumn Caivs Ar Tften Easier to Rats. Major Henry H Alvord. tn ths Iowa Homestead, says: If tfcs prims ob ject Is to produce th greatest Quan tity of milk of the best quality and at tha greatest profit from any gives number of cows within a year, the evidence Is overwhelming that the cows should be managed so as to calve In the autumn months. For like reasons September is the best month f CAfI ctftfi nr tmrti ustitsl Wui v muwu iHtut w uat t& Setira railway &4 , . J"""I To&acc trwt wtre w i nuny ... j u3 and Crush Evtry Day. Mr Kltt&ca dctartd famr years Florentine room, where members the notification Fatal Railroad Accident. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 12. Five per sons were killed and several injured late to-day when the westbound Olympian train of the Chicago, Mil waukee and Puget Sound Railroad broke through a bridge a half mile west of Keechelus, sixty-seven miles east of Seattle. Natsre has gives an litis c?ta tores a wpederfal covering for the body. The skla U a most perfect zsM ret aa eaceediagly simple system of carrying oS tmnsrlty a&d at tie same time of prorHLsg the body with &eed ed cooriaamest from the air, throcjh the mysterious chasnele of aheorptSoa. Every cow's body la completely cov ered with this network of cells. If mese are sept clean ana open, so that they may do their work, the cow will be mere apt to be healthy than if they become closed. This has beea most strikingly proven by covering the bodies of animals with a sort of varnlah which will not admit air, and tbe poor creatures sooa die, their heart and lungs being fairly engorged with blood, just as would be the case if they were smothered. Do we need anything more to prove that it stsnds us in hsnd to keep the bodies of our cattle clean by the use of a brush end comb not now end then, but every day, regularly? If this be not done, the pores of the skin get closed with the dust which is al ways present in our stables, especially at this time of the year, when we are feeding hay and other food that is apt to fill the air with flying particles. At once the cow begins to suffer. She cannot digest her food as she would otherwise, and she requires more food and richer food to maintain life in good degree. The tare Democratic tasdidalee tarr Senator in this Sate are sxuaa r warm in the contest that U woujc m safer aad saner to eject a Tte?sb Ikaa. Union ftesabikaa. CETTBI TfldiJ SP tpMsm ess tssm dL2nm ti tJ tmb9 TlMise t a OBceumktfcal cj u 1st tii tPwJfS. Mrs. H. Sesmers, pcej. V, 2aure Dee. ttl. wi3 mm4 free is av lsctir t'ccJWBtJJ Nbcm tfaw8Msst wlui J3 lttrsc$kc is4 ts tsxa&rr, htA wriNi htt it yryzt t&drva tretU yw (a lis wy. Ivo t i c&m4. tie Ii cawiH h?9 Hm TWe twse Sorere i!t as4 p ffoaal msJk ue it.rtxlynea i Uy s4lt Educational Directory POINTS IN CARING FOR MILK Liquid Placed In a Clean Bottle Practically Free From Outside Contamination. le will any The nine rules given below prove of considerable value to dairyman: 1. Bottle milk is practically free from outside contamination and is the preferable form for purchasing It. 2. Can milk Is liable to contamina tion from dust, from heat, and from Tar Heel Woman's Kills Herself. Meredith, N. H., Aug. 13. A pa- thetie. sniride here is that or Mrs. Ridyn, the wife of Gustave F. Ridyn: Mrs. Ridyn came to Manchester last winter from Chatham County, North Carolina. Although in comfortable circumstances, she was possessed with a mania for work, always being in the fear that she would eventally have to go to the poor farm. She went to work as a forewoman in the Amoskeag Mills, and in spite of the remonstration of her husband, kept at her work until she first failed phy- qqw lejQtoens the sicaiiy ana men meniauy. lvirs. iiuu took poison. A Weil-Bred Calf. in moat parts of the country for a heifer to drop her first calf In order to best develop as a cow, and this al most regardless of the age of the ani mal at first calving. Calves born in tbe fall are easier reared and make better cows than those born in the spring or summer. It seems needless j strong-smelling substances in the re- to rehearse the stock arguments on frigerator. this subject, Dasea upon me long ex- . 3 The t and outslde ot the bottle A. I perience ot successiui dairymen, dui should be rinsed off with warm water a brief recapitulation may be useful. The cow or heifer calving in the fall needs the most healthy and nutritious pasture first following the strain and while coming into full flow. Just at the time when some falling off Is like ly to occur, the animal is brought to the stable and receives good care. The winter feeding and the returns from it may be derided upon to exceed the mld-summer results for a like pe riod. At the stage of milking and of gestation, when another dropping off In the milk yield may be looked for, hn froeh MictiirorA ftadiiMB a fresh milking season and increases the product. December and January are good months tn rfalch to control and supervise the service of the bull." Looistarg Collz Nerd Carolina f or Young IVomn and girts. Thorough Work in Books. Sym pathetic Training in Manners and Morals. Positive Religious Tea ching and Training. Pleasant Location and Spacious Grounds. Fine Health Record. Moderate Charges. OM EiSSXfd JL9 OltTNTl YUX STTOC2I1 llta, IltL SEND FOR CATALOG. Mrs. MARY DAVIS ALUS, Hresldent L ALLO, Secreliry. LOUISDUBG. v n. c THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College esseVijfciAiJfcl J Jjfciej! eHldSsJ e(e' tlfcl Steele Cnii. ft twes-ar Cesrwe teDesreea. EsecUl Omm 9m lme. Free tat f fa e Ve agree te wt nMteJitela tae 9uta fell fentie Wt &umm U. tail. Fee muWm e4 ecSer U(mMnt a. eee JllfCS L rtCST. fmUnA, Crtcaseere. K. C Tn Korra caiollxa cqllcce or AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS TBE STATE'S IMDUSTBIAJL COLLEGE Four-year courses in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Eng ineering; in Industrial Chemistry; in Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and in Textile Art One-year and Two-year course in Agriculture. These courses are both practical snd scientific. Ex aminations for admission are held bv the County Superintendent at all county seats on July 11th. For catalog address THE REGISTRAR, West Raleigh, N.C. or Kmjirrj.. r will trala yoo, durtag sare tin, tor a Go va meal posiUos er to 111 I rw- speaalbU ucaalcal poeiUaa at a larg er salary thaa yaa are so gettisg. For full lafomaUea. fill eel Ue toupoa b!o and eaall t. !o ait Wathiagtoa oSee. D Uaaler. Bapt, "i. C- a.- Was iagtoa. D C. OSes fit. Tea a- sylvaata Aveaue. N W Dar Bir: riease seed mm Istar matloa as to how I caa betots . ceatioa leai- tloa ) bv spare time atud Udort leaving ay prat work eai!i as. tealied. My aame Is Street aid No.. Tows and fUU SUNLIGHT FOR MILK UTENSILS W A RR ENTO N HIGH SCHOOL WARRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Course of t d required lor granting of certif lcte Wn hihrl credil -H unit in tbe I t of accredited tchooU ol The Um verity. Kpre-ed Faculty. All i oardn puptU under th ltmedi.t per o ' Principle. Separate dormitory fo girla. Tttl ep-ne loc rar. JOHS GRAHAM. lYincipaL For Catalogue address. One ef the Best Known Disinfectants Nothing Better for Cans After Being Washed. Simple Method of Cooling. before being opened, aa the milkman usually carries the bottles by the top or neck, and more or lees dirt and Sunlight Is one of the best of dlsla- j bacteria are certain to be transferred feotanU and it la free to everybody. tne outside ef the bottles. - . -a. ' . I Taere is sowing uae geoa eunnins; . Place the milk at once In a re- Former Democratic Committeeman Saves His Liquor. Greensboro News. in United States Court yesterday of the suffragists would be one or tne . f jllfiee James E. Boyd the mat- biggest factors in the final determi- f th injunction issued against nation of the Presidential election. collector Brown by Judge Pritchard was heard and disposed of in favor (Jreat Week, Says the Colonel. Qf the complalnt, N. Glenn Williams. Toledo. Ohio. Aug. 8. The show- This was a case that has been before . t-X.m ..loin. urn w -" trlmV9 UiTJ una. vuvo vr ing made by the first National Con- the court for several months, arising mUk utensUj, 97 frteerator in cold water or In a ce vention of the Progressive party, when the United States Commission- Sl: ZrTL tbe httla Colonel Roosevelt said to-night on er refused to grant a new distillers his way to Oyster Bay, was one bond to Williams on a large number which, in his opinion, would give the Qf barrels of whiskey which had been country a new impression of the seized. strength of the movement and lend Collector Brown was about to seize impetus at the outset of the cam- this whiskey according to law, when paign. Williams went into the court and se- "It was a great week; it was a cured an injunction on the Collector. great convention," said the Colonel. Judge Boyd yesterday, after hearing When the movement to form a new the arguments of coansel for Wii- party was started, he continued, Hams and for the Collector, continued j many of the men who had led the the injunction and accepted the bond. fight against him in the Republican BUIE'S CREEK ACADEMY and BUSINESS COLLEGE Prepares for College, University, or Business Special teachers in Charge of Elo cution, Art, Telegraphy, Business. Excellent Music Course. Piano, Band. Voice, Strong Faculty of christian men and women. Good boarding arrangements, with dormitory for girls. 606 Students last year, representing G5 counties, 6 States, and Cuba. "One of the greatest schools la theState." Gov. R. B. Glenn. "Your school Is doing a blessed work." Hon. J. Y. Joyncr. "It is doing a high quality ofwork." President Alderman. "In many respects the best Acad emy in North Carolina," Rev. B. W. Spilman. "One of our greatest schools." Judge Pritchard. For catalogue and other information, address J. A. CAUFSEUL. PniNCTPAL. - - BUTE'S CREEK, N. C Asheville Gazette-News.) Convention said no Progressive Con- giept With a Bag of Money on His ventlon would be held, or, that if one Heart But Now Has an Aching as held, it would be a failure. By Void. this time, he thought, they probably had changed their minds, and real ized that they had made a mistake In Each day another victim comes for what they had done at the Republi- ward and tells to the investigating can Convention. Bven the leaders committee how much he or she con in the new party, he said, were sur- tributed to the fund that Mme. Nina prised at the size and character of Lester, the palmist who recently left the convention. this city for parts unknown, was rais in the new party, Colonel Roose- ing. The latest runs something like velt said, he would have opportun- this: ities which he could not have had in & man in this city, who is tonsid the Republican organization. He re- erefi by all who know horn to be a ferred to the Progressive platform as conservative busin6ss man, wanted to containing planks which he desired encase in a new line of business, so hut could not have had in the Repub-Ue consulted the Madam and she ad-I "can platform had he been the nomi-vl3e(j nim to get five $100 bills and Dee of that party. out them into a bag, then tie said : bag! over his heart and sleep with it Denies He Knew Wife Was Deaf and thus, and to report to her the next Dum; Sues for Annulment. day. He did so, and she then told , ti ,. him that she would have to sleep with he knew before the wedding that his te t Jed over her heart in order wife was deaf and dumb, was made t0 ll 'L t5S II "ll bv r.w. r v, i tr , agreed to this and was told to call an annnimlnt n n.o'r.o the next day and she would give him ftrmn w i the advice he asked and talk to his wife until their wedding P1? return the He has called at the house, Qay. Justice Lehman refused the life's application for alimony pend ing his decision of the suit, but grant ed her $30 for counsel fees. 18 Merrlmon Avenue, every morning since, but of course the Madam has failed to show up. Drunken County Officers in John ston. Statesville Landmark. They have trouble with drunken county officers in Johnston County and the Smithfield Herald serves no- 'FISlsv X 1 . . ... In company with the question, "What is a Democrat?" comes anoth er equally as puzzling: "What is a i tariff revenue only?" These two nuts Democrats have as yet failed to crack. - Union Republican. mat it wm not support for of- asking. We will answer that. e, no matter if he is the 'What is a Democrat! they are He is Demo- arr individual with the oower of cratic nominee, any man who is in the speech abnormally developed, and an is r h g drunk. The Herald unlimited- capacity for pie. Ran Sun Rack for MUk Utanella, have been thoroughly washed and scalded, aays the Farmers Hall and Breeze. The drawiag ahewa a handy ana racjc on waicn cans, naiis ana trainers may be coaveaiently hung. It la just as useful for kitchen nta tils. Such a rack may be made from tbe upper portion of the main stem ot a tree, leaving as many stubs of limbs for brackets aa wiH be needed. Or holes may be bored slantwise Into any soft wood post and brackets inserted. 1st. Keep the eovers on the bottles ea it prevents material fallisg In, and also prevents absorption of odors. 6. Wash and scald the bottie as sooa as empty. . Clean vessels only should be used for holding milk sold by meas ure. These should have tight-fitting covers. T. Never mix fresh and stale milk. aa au uconiH taisTq or sour in a short time. S. Milk slightly sour can be sweet ened by the addition of a small asaount of llaae water. Pasteurization wia add to Us keeping quality. This latter Is sot good policy, but fa a rem- ddy for a common evil. 0. Do aot buy milk because it is cheap, for usually It is the dearest In the end. . Tbe Agriculture and Mechanical College for the Negro Race. Open all the year. For males only. Strong Faculty. Three well equipped departmentsAgriculture, Mechan ical and Academic. Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.$9 per month. For Catalog or free Tuition, write PRESIDENT DUDLEY, GREENSBORO, N. C TEAC! mm EAST CAROLINA K TRAINING SCHOOL A State school to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fail Term begins September 24 1012. For catalogue and other information address ROBT. EL WRIGHT, Pres., Greenville N. C V ' Points ef a Dairy Cow. The cow is a machine to convert largo middle and strong constitution sign of an owner who is satisfied with ivtem-M Kte? rAinltf ft He mTtt ft ISA 1 U It IB UI SlUSWa V e mrmm mmm v w Aa old stagnant pond Is no place for a cow to slack her thirst. Cows differ somewhat In the amount of reughage they will take. Every dairy farmer should organise a cow-testing association of his own. Tmarrl-r" In the daiXT herd IS bav a large udder, large milk weSs, large crooked milk veins and good sised teats. Her head should be leas and angular In appearance with the yes standing out prominently. The) neck should be rather long and clean, in appearance, the shoulders pointed and tfbackbone rather prominent. The skin should be loose and soft to the touch. 8ell Nonpaylng Cows. Very few men will hesitate in dis posing of a nonpaylng cow If bo can be convinced that she is in that class. It is ignorance alone that keeps so many poor milkers as work milking I yhed at least twice a year. poor cows. I The best cow is the one that can consume the largest amount of rough- Least Waste of Cream. 1 age and uae.it to the best advantage. Tbe mangel is excellent for stock feed, being greatly relished by milk cows in winter. When butter refuses to "gather th cream mar be too SOOT or the temperature too low. Provided yoru cow is a good one, the more she Is fed along right lines the more she will give. Strinrv milk Is brought on by fermentation in the udder caused by a certain form of bacteria. Milk left In the pail of the akinv mflk calf means sour milk in a very short time these hot days. To be sweet and clean it is desira hi a that th cow stable be white- MEREDITH COLLEGE tae euw rm ate.ua. eu4a t ta tae ScSeele f On f tae few oUse tor wa a ta St tfcet rpratta- tmvr yen C sweatee cSr vrk tooardla t cftilerM ktOBia t ta AcUO& f CUe 1 ta Stara Zfplmae are awerd4 tb wa ostaslete ta ere la tla. Art. ead Made. Library teeffltto zetlat. ByitwiitU trsiaims te raytei BdoeeUe. Caru tor teaal aa4 fceaetten. Brd eaa raratos rem ta Mala BrrtMter. aW Ucat. tttmrr telU to tor paretelaa aaA butm. sad all ekiar toe fua.; te Et Ttn4trr Cra 147 t 1ST MEREDITH i Stdte at ffarlAf ta Acdmy. waica to rta te Terettr. Bca tli CUs aS ta Cepltel 4 ImmAlMg caorca, tat csitar. te aSdltie t tatr remlar faUe alt tor tree f ta aeardita te If rdftS mt ta Stat Ua4- m ta enter f ItetetaK tdu av nuy rtatxto fee Q. T. VATZTi, Preeldeat, RAliTCT. ft C 8T2 TO e&O Pye Doard. Tuition and Room Rent t "A sTeat chcorHeliit a ateer. Editor CiUkal Recorder. "a tatgnifWct chonLmCb kritj tad C&Ildrem. 1itHj locateLa"-ClereUAd Star. PIEiMOT 2 oerdiBg rrftera uakju.--C W. Paysear, Filter ef Ltwadsls fortbeeBttreecesSoaef aad NcwBetaal Eaptisl hnrrh niaemoata Tae eest a4 caeaeeai ScSed t ia StaSt C U. goeace, aaembcr f Seukm opens Aarext ttk. tu Lexulater of Nortis CeroULaa. ForEnatrated Catalog, wtrte te W. P. gUttKS. Lawadel. QerUd remitj. Yi C FOUNDED 1838 CHARTED 1153 TRINITY COLLEGE rrS STRENGTH LIES JN A LARGE, WELL-TRAINED FACULTY: EXCELLENT BUILDINGS AND If the milk is separated Immediately I The number of acres required to MINDED STUDENTS: A LARGE AND LOYAL BODY OP ALUMNI Awn after it is drawn and before the ani- feed a herd of twenty cows in full j FRIENDS; NOBLE IDEALS AND TRADITIONS; AN INSPIRING HISTORY mal warmth has time to escape there 1 muk win depend largely upon the O ACH1LV CM feJiT AND SERVICE. will be the least possible waste or j condition of the ground and the sea- Ne9tssskm tegms September mm. mvi. r Catakzu mi I2ustratd BoclUt. tuLtr cream. son. R. L. FLOWERS. Secrctarv. Dufhjm. North CTt
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1912, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75