Thursday, November 28,4912.
ffl!! flATTflAfTT ATT
FOR THE EMESIDMS
Carnegie Foundation Fond Pro
rides Pension for Them or
Their Widows '
Will Be Offered at Expiration of
Term This May Induce Congress
to rrovide a Pension Mr. Ilarri-
w,n Thinks the Government Should
5Iake Provision.
New York, Nov. 21. Following a
r.e'-tinK of the trustees of the Carne-
rie Foundation
payers souls. But a I aald la the
outset. Just watch them, and pot It
down for fear yon will forget It by
another Presidential campaign and
be Induced to rote another Democrat
ic ticket then. The fact Is, our Dem
ocratic friends hare been out of of
fice in the Nation for a long time and
they want to get the public swttl
troughs. This Interests them tar
more than benefiting the common
people. Many of my Democratic
friends solemnly pledged me on elec
tion day who voted for Wilson, that if
he did not correct things. Nor rnaku it
better for the people, farmers eape-j
rorapetftora. The winner made the1 about some eharitahi aatiiA&
Bile run within :Sl 11 of tlrae. I did sot notic tar dirrr. la tfeia
IUt. Lewia S. Chafer, f the Scho- letter from others because I had tall
field Bible School, of New York City.'ed politic this summer., I did not
has during the past week conducted a go up and down the country abusing
tuoie institute In the Presbyterian candidates, 1 told the men what
Church of Chapel Hill.
MISS ADDA3LS WINS FIGHT.
OScers of the American Woman Suf
frage Association Can Take Part
la Partisan Politic National Suf
fragette Meeting at Philadelphia,
t
had to' say, and gave them eome
thing new to think about la the way
of suffrage."
Yi!oa Mast Commits Kokiita. Bellev
lag He Had Killed Another.
Wilson, S. C. Nor. 2S. Believing
that he had killed a man and that
Pa., Not. 23. OS- the oCcers would be hot on his trail
Philadelphia,
daily, for they were farmers th7iCe? f tte National American Worn- in a few hours. Jesse Boykin brooded
i u r an s suffrage Association can ta.km n nt,m c .w . vi. .
uu,u YOie ine "an Moose Uck-Uat- t .... " L ZZZ r -, -
w w - uwiu auvui uuiiav utrw fiu
If thtt-v wan
et the next Presidential election.
n.-ar
Of
held in the room
Andrew Carnegie to-aay it was an
nounced that it had been decided to
offer pensions to the future ex-Presidents
of the United States and to the
unmarried widows of ex-Presidents.
The offer will be made to those en
titled to it without application being
made to the foundation. Under the
terms of the announcement President
Taft, when he retires on the fourth
day of next March, will be offered
$25,000 by the Carnegie corporation.
The question of making provision
for our ex-Presidents has been one
widely discussed with the suggestion
Congress pass a law providing them
with pensions.
The action taken to-day, however,
ia the first definite step looking to
their financial independence after
leaving office.
they will have occasion ko vote ZSTL "llV ?'"iea ?M oot wU The man
that Bull Moose ticket for I yiHW , . m wtoa OI organ- ne tnought he had killed in a Quarrel
believe, and so oronhesv that thllta"?f." coaTea"oa a amendment the night before has only a wound In
the hand.
was
about one of the greatest reforms and
Die It rP,l. T fimer.Icaa seconded the nomination of Theodore sensational
Su l'?.TeSentt l?e T braach to Roosevelt in the Progressive conven- one ,Wk
What Texaas Afixnire
nnrtv. ,i.i .1 ' , ' 7 . 7 pronioiung sncn parucipauon
. . ocrwueming aeieatea. The suicide was onlr one of the
Up to the time Miss Jane Addams half-doxen crimes of a more or less
nature that gave Wilson
Progressive conven- one shock after another.
tlon at Chicago it had been the un
written rule in the association that
officers should hold aloof from parti
san politics except in States where is hearty, vigorous life, according to
women had the right to vote. The Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. "We
proposed amendment, it was declared, find." he writes, "that Dr. King's New
was aimed at Miss Addams and she Life Pills surely put new life and en-
accepted the challenge and fought the ergy Into a person. Wife and I be
lieve thev are the best made. Bx-
Miss Addams Speaks.
"First of all." began Miss Addams,
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 21. Ow
ing to the personal connection of a
$25,000 .pension such as Andrew
Carnegie proposes for former Presi
dents and their widows Mrs. Benja
min Harrison, wife of the late Presi
dent, to-night refused to discuss the
matter.
However, in discussing pensions for
former Presidents, she declared she
was in sympathy with the Govern
ment plan to provide for them.
Mrs. Harrison said: "I believe that
former Presidents should devote their
lives to the service of the Nation and
the Government- should provide a
pension for them. General Harrison
was properly called upon for service
and at a sacrifice of his own time."
both factions of the old war oreiu
diced people of both North and South,
East and West.
This Progressive party is the
Joshua to take up the cause of the
people where Moses, the Republican
administration, has failed to obey, or
serve all the people with equal Jus-
tlce and fairness; but like Moses, the proposition with vigor.
ncpuunuau party aia ao a great wora
In liberating thousands of shackled!
slaves frontf bondage, together with!
many otner good things; but as ev-jwhen she rose to speak on the sub
ery dog has his day, or every reform ;ject, "I want to apologize if I have
and invention have a partial end by j done anything wrong, or if I have
reason of better things learned by! injured the association in any way.
men, so sensible men reject the old; When I joined the association and
adopt the new, and better things. ! when I was elected vice-president, I
w I
inis 10 in Keeping with common
celletrt for stomach, liver or kidney
troubles. 25 cents at all druggists.
NOTICE OP SALE OP LAXD.
By virtue of the power and author
ity given in a mortgage deed exe
cuted on the 12th day of July, 1910.
sense. But the fool refuses to make
a change, and sticks to the old habits
and customs of his ancestors.
Mr. Editor, my precinct at Weeks
ville, N. C, gave Roosevelt a good
majority over both Taft and Wilson,
and would have given the same in
many more places but for the great
array of able Democratic speakers
by L. P. Stewart and wife to J. J.
did not know that it was pledged po- Reynolds, recorded in the Register
I do not know I must limit of Deeds office. Wake County, in
i Book 258. at oaee 246. I will offer
litically.
myself.
"I think that matters of this kind for sale at the court-house door In
should be left to the judgment of the Raleigh, N. C, on Monday, November
person, l thins: you should keep 4, 1012, the following piece or par
your politics one thing and your suf
frage another. On the campaign
tour this summer, it is true that I
talked suffrage. It was the grandest
22. As
Congress May Make Provision.
Washington. D. C. Nov.
the result of an announcement by the
Carnegie Corporation that twenty
five thousand dollar pensions would
be offered each future ex-President of
the United States, the movement is
expected In the approaching Con
gress to induce Congress to provide
a pension. Feeling is against having
the ex-Presidents pensioned from a
private fund. It is regarded as "un
Democratic." Senator Culberson,
Democratic leader, is one of the op
ponents to the Carnegie plan.
ROOSEVELT IX 1916.
Doesn't Think Wilson Can Carry Out
Pleilges and That Four Years Will
End Democratic Control in the Nation.
Editor The Caucasian: I would
like to notify the farmers and the
tax-payers of all trades and callings
through your good paper to take spe
cial notice of the present great pros
perity as now existing and also to
take special notice of how it will be
under the Wilson Democratic admin
istration. This will be a case of test
ing the pudding by tasting of it, and
no intelligent man need to make the
least mistake about such testing; and
I hope all will so test the Democratic
party during the next four years and
let it burn deeply in their minds. The
Democrats has made fine promises
during the recent Presidential cam
paign, promising to reduce the high
cost of living without busting any
body's business.
Now, take the farmer first: how
can they give the consumer cheap
jwho were promised good jobs to de-! opportunity I ever had to talk suf-
feat Roosevelt and Taft at any cost on frage. You cannot get them to come
any yarn they could hatch up, and to a lecture on suffrage but I talked
they did not fail to do their part in ' to audiences of from ten to fifteen
the yarn business; and I am sorry to thousand men.
say. that many of our people who "In the middle of the campaign 4
were not informed, took them at received a letter from President Taft
their word and walked up to the -
polls on election day and cast their
votes straight, but many of the more
informed or less prejudiced Demo
crats cast their votes for Roosevelt
and the Bull Moose ticket. Mr.
Roosevelt, with all the opposition
against him, made a wonderful run,
and all the Progressives everywhere
are cheerful and hopeful for the suc
cess of the Progressive party in four
years from now, for it is generally;
conceded by all intelligent men that;
Mr. Wilson cannot redeem the prom-1
Ises he has made to the people, and J
snouia ne iaii to ao so, and even
hold the present prosperity intact,
he would not be entitled to re-election,
for he has solemnly pledged his
faith that he will improve the condi
tions of the country, give to the work
ing thousands cheaper food, cheaper
clothes (and he ought to have added,
cheaper wages). He has promised
also to not interfere with legitimate
business of any kind, but to promote
it.
Now, in conclusion, I want to re
peat, yet, to burn it in the minds of
every liberty-loving tax-payer, to
watch the resul t of the incoming
Democratic administration and see
how they come up.
THOMAS MEADS.
Weeksville. N.-C, Nov. 22, 1912.
eel 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 A't-st by Sarah Clark and
the north by Deb Evans, containing
thirty acres more or less.
Terms cash.
J. J. REYNOLDS,
Mortgagee.
C. M. BERNARD, Attorney.
STATE-WIDE DEBATING UNION.
So Far Forty-Three Schools Have
Joined the Debating Union Which
Was Launched at the University.
(Special to The Caucasian.)
Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. 25, 1912.
The movement launched by the lit
erary societies of the University of
North Carolina a few weeks ago to
form a State-wide debating union
cotton, cheap corn, cheap meat, and s of the high schools of North Carolina
cheap food stuffs without cheapening
the prices of his products? They just
can't do it and they know they can
not. Take the lumber man. And
when the two dollars tariff is taken
off the lumber, reducing his profits,
will he not be sure to reduce wages
to make the same profit as before?
They told us in their campaign
speeches that these various business
bosses were putting the tariff ac
cursed dollars in their pockets. Now,
how will they compel these bosses, or
heads of any enterprise, to divide
their profits with their hired help who
puts the big profits in their possession
by their faithful labor? How will
they make a lawto force a boss of
any kind to deal square and give his
laborers a sufficient share of his prof
its to make him and his wife and
children comfortable? If morality,
religion, or humanity will not do it,
It will be hard to compel them by
law unless they adopt Socialist meas
ures (and do they intend to do that?)
making an equal division of the prop
erty of the country to all the inhabi
tants of same. Our Democratic
friends have got a white elephant on
their hands, and Just watch them
wrestle with him.
Yes, it will be an impossibility for
them to fulfill half of the promises
they made to the people. Have they
not had full control of our State for
twelve or fifteen years: and how have
they bettered things for the tax-pay
ers in North Carolina yotf all know?
Now, if they make the same change
in the general Government as they
have in the State of North Carolina,
mm
me Lord have mercy on the tax-
TO
(C Urn n fl s tl mm si s
has thus far met with admirable sue
cess. The plan which provides for
the formation of a net-work of
schools for stimulating debating in
the secondary schools has already
been responded to by forty-three rep
resentative schools of the State. The
list includes the high schools of Ral
eigh, Charlotte, Salisbury, States
ville, Winston-Salem, Greensboro,
Washington, Hendersonville, Oxford,
Lenoir, and other foremost schools in
the State. The committee promoting
this debating union have been active
in arranging the query to be debated,
the prize that is to be awarded, and
other technicalities towards making
the union a thorough-going one. The
prize, nominally the "Aycock Memo
rial Cup," will be a contribution of
the loct.1 chapter of the Tau Kappa
Aloha debating fraternity, which
chapter is composed of inter-colleg
iate Carolina debaters.
The debating union of the Univer
sity has recently consummated plans
for a triangular debate, during the
month of April, between the univer
sities of North Carolina, Virginia, and
Johns Hopkins. Any new schedule
of debates by the University of North!
Carolina recounts its notable achieve
ments In the field of debate. In the
sum total of thirty debates with no
ted universities from Pennsylvania
to Louisiana, Carolina has lost only
nine. This is a record unsurpassed
in Southern universities.
in a race contest held by the track
department of the University last
Wednesday, a member of the fresh
man class won the- medal as the
Rwiftest mile-cUnner airalnst seven
Make your selec
tion now for that
SUIT
or
VEIMM
TMLOEJEi
TO
MEASURE
i
NO MORE
NO LESS
Ifl
h fj i II By
MUDli
Rflis
From Mill to Man
m
Llasoaic Temple Daildlng
Tailors and Woolen Merchants
Stores in all the Leading Cities of the United States
NORTH CAROLINA BRANCHES t
Raleigh Durham Greensboro Charlotte Burlington
Theresa BULL BOG Gacoline Engine
For Ercry Farm Need 1 to 12 H. P.
far yew TkrwUsc Uac&fae as Ssw UL
lnt Bail uog m a Rmq
gtf fy war
Writ today for
dcaisaa a&d aixca fat
THZ FAIRBANKS CO, BALTC2E2, tSD.
nun din msns c? fjziihs sons.
for loaa hard
Ikc4krrpic2. Cutisrtt Frtctkfy H&&ks, Ptttieta
w ship, Sbartaaad, Totst.li T pewrttiej, aa aied ssh
f y y 7 frtu; Hint's Bstiisrss Ci, Rakjh. H, C Klt
JLJ w CiV f 4 ts rccoyr&ired as the meat caoplrtt thoroej lati
i -t eaUal and tvtcrsafa! bie o3e in Korti Gr
in liaa. Great demand for KINO CTsdsaSra. No vaca-
Usa. atrr aaj time. iNsftitz&s gn&araatetd.
I
Write for Cube. RALEIGH. N. C or CHARLOTTE. N. C
-23 Years Raleigh's Leading, ClothicrxT
FALLW!IMTER
STYLES READY.'
Our Stort is full to the brim with Clothing and Furnishing
for gentlemen, their sons and little brothers, Wc invite your
inspection.
WE ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
JOHN B. STETSON HATS
EVER SHOWN IN RALEIGH.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
M(gmni(D)waI12
Hart-Ward Hardware Co.
We have Moved our store to new building 125 East
Martain Street We have 10,000 square ect 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 fiiends customers, ann the
public generally.
Our stock is complete and our prices the lowest.
HARr-WARD HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale end Retail. 12S E. Martin S., Raleigh, N. C
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
Tret el via
THE CHESAPEAKE LINE
Daily Service Including Surday.
Thnew Steamers just placed in service the 4TI1T OF NORFOLK" axxj
"CITY OF BALTIMORE" are the moat elegant and up-to-date. Steamers b.
tween Norfolk and Baltimore.
iQUIPPtD ttliH WlRtUSS-TaEPHlKE ill EACH ROf LL DLIICIOUS miS
ON BOAFD EVERYTH NG FOR CO&IORT AND CO MM EHCE.
Steamers Wave Not folk (Jackeon St.) &15 p. m. Leave Old Point Co mfoTt
7:15 p. m. Arrive Baltimore 7.00 a. m. Connecting at Baltimore for all points
NORTH. NORTH EAST and WEST.
Rt&ervations made and any information courteously fumUbcd by
W. H. PARNLLL, T. P.
Norfolk. Vau
The Caucasian and the Ladies' VJorid
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25.
5 1
s
4 a....
1 L t t(iiu) baa been eslaiged toeibt gc,
and ia the best trkly paper ia the Sute, The
Ladira Wot Id ia an excellent l&dJea' magazine.
It baa a hardaome corer page each toosth, and la
UactinUy Ulcatrsied, It contains excellent abort
atones, ai tides on cooking, dreaamaking and ia
fac, on all subjects that are of interest to the
ladies. It contains serersl pages each month
abowing the fatbioss, and bow nice simple dresses
may be made a! a reasonable coat. In tact, the
Lad tea' TCorld ranks among the beat of the
magazines.
If ca tust to zztztf cf ttfs extend cCTa
il3 est tthj, bt tzzi b prr crc:r it c:.
REMKMBEK., joa can get your money back II yon are cot sariified.
THE CAUCASIAN; RrttiCtrci.
Shipments mado to any part of
tho State at samo pneo
as at shop
M0MMEBJT
-
COOPER BROS., Propro
BAXJBOIL N.C
' OCNO WOn OATALOQUO.
Wtaa witiJna to AareniaBtssaeBStea tiMCcssaa
U
ill
'i 1 1
ill
1 1
5SI
in
I !
1 1 s
! :
1
i f
i
i t
f .!
SH
If
n
I ! i
I
ii
i i
;i
if
i
i .
1 1
4
n.
'I
ti B5M