Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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f Thurs.lay. November 7, 1012. THE CAUCAS1AH THE BATTLE STILL ON Gcl. Roosevelt Says Fight Will go on and in the End the Gause Must Triumph ( hairrnan Dixon Say the Fight Hasj Jut Il-j:un Says Plan for thej jnin,Iiate Future Will Be Decided! at the Meeting of the Progressive Coniniittee in Chicago on December inh. Oyetc-r Bay, N. Y., Nov. 6. Colonel j T,.,.svflt surveyed the field of battle i to lay and gathered as much of the t?oryof yesterday's defeat as he could p.,Ve together. His lieutenants in .,-h state wired to him their reports, ir, many cases incomplete, and to n'jt'ht Colonel Roosevelt still was in doubt as to just what the Progressive party had been able to accomplish in i.s first campaign. o Hint of Defeat in His Manner. There was nothing of the aspect of a beaten general and no hint of de feat in his manner.. Colonel Roose velt said he wants to tell his support ers everywhere what he thinks of the outcome and the outlook. The only reason that he didn't do so to-night was that he had not the facts at band. I want to find out just where we stand first," he exclaimed. "The re turns are far from complete. When I have all the facts accurately, I shall make a statement." The only thing which was accept ed as a settled fact at Sagamore Hill to-day was that the fight was to go. on. What methods Colonel Roosevelt wiil adopt are unknown, even to him self. "Of course, the fight will go on," he said, with an air of finality. "In the end the cause must triumph." Close friends of Colonel Roosevelt said he was not surprised at Gover nor Wilson's election, because he was at no time confident, they asserted, that the new party would be able to win its first fight. The showing which the party made, his friends said, had pleased rather than dis pleased its leader. Colonel Roosevelt expects to drop back for the winter into the quiet life at home which he led before the campaign with trips to New York once or twice a week. He probably will be called upon once a month or oftener to make speeches, although he desires to avoid any long trips for many months to come. Dixon Says Fight Has Just Begun. New York, Nov. 6. "We have ended the fight but the fight has just begun," said Senator Dixon, Chair man of the Progressive National Com mittee, to-day. "We shall not waste any time over yesterday's election, but shall begin at once the work of getting the new party in shape to ac complish results in the future. We havo won second place as a party in the nation. What that really means is not realized, but when we go to Washington and ask recognition in Federal patronage and on all boards and committees which are apportion ed between the two leading parties, our status will be made clear. "Our plans 'for the immediate fu ture will be decided at the meeting of the Progressive National Commit tee, which I have called for Decem ber 10th at Chicago. We will then take up the question of our repre sentation in Congress, and what is to he done to increase the number of men there two years hence. With the election machinery in most States un der our control jointly with the Dem ocratic party, we should then be able to accomplish much more than in this election." MAUKETIX(J COTTON IN TEXAS. Preparations to Store the Staple In stead of Dumping it on the Mar ket. (From the Wall Street Journal.) Throughout Texas preparations are being made for handling a large crop of cotton so as to avoid dumping it cPon the market to the detriment of Prices. Last year the State ginned .320,00 bales. Our Austin corre fPondent reports that additional Warehouse room for storing the bales Pending their marketing is being pro ved. The Farmers' Union alone in . exas has several hundred local ware houses available for the purpose, Jany of which hold from 100 to 1,000 bales each. lt is further reported that the movement of the commercial bodies Texas to induce bankers of the ata!,e to tend money on distress cotton Per cent during the coming sea n is meeting with a very favorable esponse. it is estimated that the t0QTed SUm of forty million dollars Pled distress cotton will be in a Sed before tfle crop begin to move Stat QUantitl- Bankers all over the thei &re Said t0 be SivinS the plan endorsement. This method or Tvhatmfnt is little different from bank i existed a11 alng. Local alwar Vn the different towns have tend r ready' U is saId' t0 - the JoeSnable aid to the farmer in cotton f holdig or handling his is 2 rP' 11 18 claimed tha there 'or mney than usual available nis Purpose this season. THE STATE IS DEMOCRATIC. (Continued from page 1.) County Democratic, 760; Republi can, 800. Franklin. Louisburg, N. C, Nov.5. County has gone Democratic by about 400 majority. Richmond. Rockingham, Nov. 5. Democratic majority, county, State, and National, about 1,300. Catawba Newton, N .C, Nov. 5. Catawba County Democratic by a majority of from 17 to 400. Gaston. Gastonia, N. C, Nov. 5. At 10 o'clock to-night the tabulated returns from the county shows the following vote, every precinct being heard from with the exception of one: For President: Wilson, 1,879; Roosevelt, 1,152; Taft, 195. For Governor: Craig, 1,834; Set- tie, 240; Meares, 810. I ayne. Goldsboro, N, C, Nov. 5. WTood- row WTilson for President has carried WTayne by a majority of over 1,100 over both Taft and Roosevelt. ; Greene. Snow Hill, Nov. 5. Greene Coun ty gives Wilson 945; Roosevelt, 155; Taft, 50. ' i For State ticket: Craig. 975; Set tle, 150; Meares, 55. ' Iredell. Statesville, No. 5. Presidential: Wilson, 2629; Roosevelt, 1,268; Taft, 338. j State: Craig, 2,646; Settle, 502; Meares, 985. Congressional: Democratic 2,633, Republican 1,516. A. D. Watts, for the Senate, was badly scratched, but has nearly 500 majority. Hyde. j Swan Quarter, Nov. 5. Six pre cincts out of seven give Wilson 561; Taft, 67; Roosevelt, 298. Craig, 618; Setle, 40; Meares, 150.: Congressional: Democratic by 700.' Hyde County is Democratic by 200. Waynesville, Nov. 5. Whole coun ty Democratic ticket elected. Rutherford. Rutherfordton, Nov. 5.- The na- tional, State and county Democratic majorities 525 to 550. Jones. Trenton, Nov. 5. Wilson, 700; Taft, 15; Roosevelt, 150: Craig, 700; Settle, 100; Meares, 50. . The county's Democratic vote is 700; Republican, 150. Caldwell. Lenoir, Nov. 5. The county offices will be Democratic by 300. Wilson for President by good ma jority figures not obtainable. Full returns not in. Person. Roxboro, Nov. 5. Incomplete re turns indicate entire Democratic leg islative and county ticket is elected by small majorities, with exception that W. F. Long (Republican) de feats C. B. Brooks (Democrat.) Democratic State and Congression al tickets have small majorities. Nash. Rocky Mount, Nov. 5. Complete returns from every precinct in Nash County indicate that Woodrow Wil son receives 7,865 votes; Taft, about 200; Roosevelt, about 400. Brunswick. Southport, Nov. 5. In the county the returns indicate the election of the Democratic ticket except Jenette (Republican). They may have a ma jority over Bellamy for House of Representatives. Moore. Aberdeen, Nov. 5. The entire county and Congressional Demo cratic majorities are: Craig, 350; Wilson, 300 majority. These are ap proximate returns. Cherokee. ' Murphy, Nov. 5. E. C. McDonald, (Republican) defeated by A. L. Mar tin, (Democrat) for the House Henderson. Asheville, Nov. 5. In Henderson County the race between the county tickets is very close. Ashe. North Wilkesboro, Nov. 5. Ashe County Democratic from 100 to 150. Hoke. Raeford, Nov. 5. Presidential: Wilson, 550; Taft, 20; Roosevelt, 35. State:. Craig, 575 Settle, 10; Meares, 15. A light vote was polled. Sanford, Nov. 5. Reports from ' 5bl Preciseu oat of a total of ton In Lee County show the following re sults: Presidential: Wilson, 7; Taft. 55; Roosevelt, 36$. state: Craig. 2; Settle, Meares, 275. Congressional: Democratic. Republican. 3S2. Light vote polled. S C ; HonromJbe. ! Aiheville, Nov. 5. In the guber natorial election, Craig it far ahead of the combined vote of bis oppon-, ents and from the vote so far receiv- ed it looks as though Settle will run third ,D nIs borne county. f Hertford. ! Murfreesboro. Nov. 5. Reports from precincts show the follnwirr results: For President: Returns from five out lx precincts give Wilson, 5S4I Taft, 45; Roosevelt, 83. State ticket: Craig, 59$; 60 Meares, 45. Settle. A very light vote throughout the county. Lincoln. was polled ( IJnrnlntnn Vnv 5. Lincoln County local Democratic ticket elect- ed by two or three hundred. Montgomery. It is estimated that the county Democratic by 2,000 majority. is Lenoir. Kinston, Nov. 5. The Democratic majority for the national, State, Con gressional, State Senatorial and county ticket will be about 1,100 over the combined opposition. Pasquotank. Elizabeth City, Nov. 5. Reports from seven precincts show the follow ing, results for national ticket: Wil son, 380; Taft, 55; Roosevelt, 134. For Governor: Craig, 866; Settle, 48; Meares, 100. Perquimans. Hertford, Nov. 5. The Democratic national and State tickets have an approximate majority of 350. Martin. Williamston, Nev. 5 Complete re turns from Martin County: Wilson, 1,266; Taft, 242; Roosevelt, 29. For Governor: Craig, 1,291; Set tle, 170; Meares, 15. Orange. Hillsboro. Nov. 5. Orange Countv Democratic ticket elected by 55 to 200 majority. Presidential: Wilson, 1,200; Taft, 100; Roosevelt, 800. State: Craig, 1,200; Settle, 3.00; Meares, 600. Caswell. Yancey ville, Nov. 5. Nine pre cincts out of eleven give Wilson, 665; Taft, 131; Roosevelt, 15. Reasons For Staying on the Farm. It is the safest real estate invest ment. It is the best place to avoid doctor bills. There is no place like it for bring ing up a family. It affords the greatest opportunity to cultivate the bump of optimism. It is the foundation of all national prosperity. It produces the eatables and wear ables for the nation's people. It offers the best chance to live in peace with God and man, than which nothing better can be desired. It is easier to leave the farm than it is to go Jaack to it after you are once in the city working as carpen ter, bricklayer, carman, bookkeeper, or clerk to meet your financial abli gations. It gives a man room to build his own home In town another is like- ly to build the home for you and in the end own it. Farm and Fire side. South Carolina Ignores Confederate Soldier. Charlotte Observer. The Greenville Piedmont calls at tention to the fact that the Confed erate veterans of South Carolina nec essarily forewent the pleasure of a reunion this year because no city in vited them and they did not wish to force themselves upon anybody. Sure - ly these are strange times in our neighbor State. NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power and author ity given in a mortgage deed exe- Husband Shoots Former Friend and cuted on the 12th day of July, 1910,. Then Suicides, by L. F. Stewart and wife to J. J. a story from Belhaven, Beaufort Reynolds, recorded in the Register County, says that when Joe Neal, a of Deeds office, Wake County, in young white man, went to his home Book 158, at page 246, I will offer yesterday (Wednesday) morning and for ss ie at the court-house door in found William Fortescue in the house Raleigh, N. C, on Monday, NoTember with Mrs. Neal. that Neal killed For- 4, 1912, the following piece or par cel of land situate in Buckhorn Township, Wake County, bounded as follows: .On the east by Henderson Barker and the south by J. J. Hack ney and the west by Sarah Clark and the north by Deb Evans, containing thirty acres more or less. Terms cash. J. J. REYNOLDS, t Mortgagee. C. M. BERNARD, Attorney. H03TS TO TOE U. D. C President d Mrs. Taft Will Receive Delegates Nov. 14 .n-ri OraVrr of the OtxAilki and IHtrict Prrii-nt Mr. Urki Butler Will Entertain ml Ue WilUrtl Wednesday Msht. No-j ember 13 Trim U AnnattttU i I and Mount Vernon. f t Washington, D. C. Pott. j Local Daughters of the Confeder acy are arranging a program of bril-i liant iocial events for the national ; convention of the United Daughter; of the Confederacy, which meets j here November 12 to Is. A meeting of the entertainment committee, j composed of local Daughters, ofj which Mrs. R. H. Bibcock is chair- man. was held at the New Willard last week, and details of the program j worked out. j One of the principal socials events! of the week will be on Thursday, No- ! vember 14, at 2 p; m.. when Presi- j dent and Mrs. Taft will reecive the! delegates at the White House. A re- j ception will be given on Wednesday j night, November 13, at 9 oclock, at the New Willard, when the general officers and the District president,! Mrs. Marion Butler, will receive the! delegates and their friends. It is ex-! pected that between 2,000 and 3,000 j guests will be present on this occa- j sion. I White House Reception. Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6,i after the White House reception, will ; be devoted to a number of private i 'teas and receptions. The entertain-! ment committee has provided auto-; mobiles to carry the delegates from : one place to another, and because of this the delegates will be able to' take in all the events. Among the receptions on Thursday afternoon will be that of Mrs. Marion Butler, ! president of the District United Daughters of the Confederacy. She will be assisted by Mrs. White, presi dent general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy; the general offi cers, and by Mrs. Magnus Thompson, t honorary president of the District. 1 The presidents of the District chap ters and Miss Nannie Randolph Heth, president of the Southern Re lief Society, will also assist in enter taining the guests. Among those , who will entertain on Thursday at teas are the Club of Colonial Dames, to the visiting Dames, among the United Daughters of the Confeder acy, at their clubrooms, Sixteenth and I streets northwest; Mrs. Philan der P. Clayton, of Connecticut Ave nue, for the Tennessee delegation; Miss Bristol, at the Bristol School; Mrs. Harriet Turner, at her home on ' New Hampshire avenue; Mrs. S. A. Willis, of Nineteenth street; Mrs. Pheobe Hamilton Seabrook, of the Hamilton School, and Col. Hilary A Herbert and his daughter, Mrs. Ben jamin Micou. 1 Trip to Annapolis. ' The trip to Annapolis on Novem ber 15 under the direction of the An napolis committee will be one of the most interesting days of the conven tion. The delegates will leave Wash ington at 10 a. m. on special electric cars. On arriving at Annapolis they will be received at the executive mansion by Gov. and Mrs. Goldsbor ough. After the reception by the gubernatorial party the delegates will be shown through historic Car vel Hall, where they will be enter tained at luncheon by the Maryland State division, of which Mrs. Walter B. Preston, of Bel Air, Md., is presi dent. The delegates during their in spection of the navy yard at Annapo lis will be received and welcomed by the -navy band. Upon the return of the delegates to Washington they will attend a re- ception from 8:30 to 10 p. m. by Camp 17, Confederate Veterans of the District, at Confederate Memor ial Hall, on Vermont Avenue. Saturday, November 16, a trip will be made by the delegates to Mount Vernon under the direction of the Mount Vernon committee, the chairman of which is Miss Virginia Miller, a relative of the Washington family, and Mrs. William A. Smoot, the Alexandria chairman. On their their return from Mount Vernon the delegates will be entertained at luncheon by the Seventeenth Vir ginia Regiment Chapter and the ' Mary Custis Lee Chapter, U D. C.,! of Alexandria. egates will receive at Confederate Memorial Home, from 8 to 10. tescue and then killed himself. What Texans Admire is hearty, vigorous life, according to Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. "We find," he writes, "that Dr. King's New Life Pills surely put new life and en ergy into a person. Wife and I be lieve they are the best made." Ex cellent for stomach, liver or kidney j troubles. 25 cents at all druggists. "'"'"w''"'w''"t,,wlgl''',MI'''' fcWWtuWii) wwM imiiii InHati ififiiii ilr i ii n mn"1ir i int itui Tiiwf n i y iniif innrii i iT iiw 'a nji aw ai it i - grnmiiikniTi fih'ifrin' iTwn i V in r i 'tiioni in - 'nfi imi ri naa wm i'OTfffirMniniiMir'f jjiiLK..WM Learn Write for CaUIos. RALEIGH, m " m m Special Falie in Wattes Sendv 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- Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Co. EVER YTHING IN JEWELR Y 128 FayeileviUe Slrr tl 3 Hart-Ward Hardware Co. We have Moved our store to new building 125 East Martain Street. We have 10,000 square feet of show rooms with Electric Elevator, every floor on the ground floor. Right in the heart of the business center of Raleigh We will be pleased to see all friends customers, ann the public generally. Our stock is complete and our prices the lowesL HART-WARD HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and RetalL 1 25 E. Martin S Raleigh, N. C IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH Trtoel via THE CHESAPEAKE LINE Daily Service Including Sunday. The new Steamers just placed in service the TITY OF NORFOLK" tod CITY OF BALTIMORE" are the most elegant and up-to-date. Steamem b. tween Norfolk and Baltimore. EQUIPPED mh WIRk LESS-TELE PhI HE IN EAuH ROtil DELICIOUS UUil OH BOARD. EVERY! H 1(6 FOR COMFORT AND LOhVEfl EHCL Steamers leave Norfolk (Jack on St.) 6:16 p. m. Leuve Old Point Com fort 7:15 p.m. Arrive Baltimore 7.00 a. m. Connecting at Baltimore for all point NORTH. NORTH EAST and WEST. Rtservations made and ny information courteously furnuhed by 'W H. PARNELL, T. P. A , Nodolk, Va. The Caucasian and the Ladies' World BOTH ONE YEAR FOR OfLY $1.25. 9- SI REMEMBER, yon can get your money back If you are tot aatiafied. THE CAUCASIAN. Raleigh, Horth Carolina. Raleigh flto&Ie KfloirEss fkx&kec$is. Bssisrs Practice, tltakl;. rvmat )ect; Kts't Hsaisr OGrcr. Ka'rK N. C KUfi It TwzoZii4 at tit tscal roofcCrf t, Uoxssr! U!', etyii t&4 taemafst ionise c2 ist North Crt- lizx. Clrral 4sut&4 for KIM1 rr4s.;r. Ns ik txm. Ester aey lus. fttoaft N. C or CHARLOTTE, N. C 2C Raleigh. H. C tl if ic. ii bftft t.et- ex. 1 if ed tc ei Lt k ami i the best weekly taj.er it. lb Ste. Tht Ladie' World is & txrrl.tet Ud:e' cuiumec. It has a bar dfcome cover page ejeb trontb. and u btactitr.!ly iUtutrated. It contain excellent t fcen etoriea, a;lic!ra era cocking, dreaux.aklsA acd is. tat, on all robjecU that are cf i&trrot to tht ladies. It contain several pagt each month bowing the fatbiotsa, and bo-w nice simple dre may be made mi m reasonable coat. In fact, tht Ladies World ranks smorg the bet of tht xnpazieft. If you vast to accept of this ezceptlcnzl offer do cot deUy, but seed in your order at cscs. Shipments made to any part of the State at same price as at shop. M'eiUMEITS I I COOPER BROS., Proprs RALEIGH. N. C OBND fOP OATALOQUQ. Wken wrltlBs to AfiTenisers mectioa tiMGsaeasiaa.'ex f ? ih it i i1 i ii U it i i' I ? t 1; i i u it n i : ? it i!
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1912, edition 1
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