Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 27, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Page Two (ThunuUy. March 27, 10X THE CAUCASIAN. The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SUBSCRIPTION KATES : Oat Year. tioo Stx Mowtbs W Tube Mohths 30 up the remainder of tbe membership of the committee of strong progres sive men, with a xaajority so targe WITH TIIK i;i)ITOIW. i can Imagine that tali ansy would Tte tmpvcrtattt This IW! I Vv xwe4 ai or the (rk taaatri- for Some Democrat already appear to a camp'-off plc. Many o the Grrk that tbey could outtote Mr. Simmon i:rkVrLrv V- , . T ; . , ' ticket last November. L nion Ilepab- the Athealaa portion o the Greeks on every question. iney xuriner ; nCan. 1 Slate I:;tr!i J th st talk aa4 wrttla to 4a its )t for ifc tc&5t a4 rlif cf to proceeded to take from the chairman the power to appoint conference committees and lodged that power in the membership of the committee lt eTffT" This is "also something that was never done before. In this connection it should be j stated that while Senator Tillman; was denied the position of chairman -of the Appropriation Committee, toj which he was entitled under the resolved to fif nt hit oat- They ar- ranged to guard the passer in the If the extra session of the Lri- mountains leadin Into Tbea!r bat lature don't accomplish more than that portion ov the army baisfK1 a little bond iue of II. the regular oaMlt will hardly tav panic-stricken an retreated ithout ! "O1 to r"er b ddt of th North Carets c. of atsy Lciitire that history renl.. Tbr ae SKXATOIt SIMMONS SHOUIJ) NOW ta..i it. aAnon '. rnl. vpt th was rir.np. not because uw16 v.u...B- , , " . Uame time, and ODe waa wIth a Kun mongers to Thermopylae demand- Simmons gave, as one of the chlel;oi senator unman dm nd the othe by a mInoritr vo. ln- that the Greeks be up their reasons why he should be re-elected, ; ity or qualifications for the place or j yellow Jacket. arms and surrender. intimating that that he was so popular and powerful! for want of popularity with his col-j they had no chance in the world Hrd v Hn hl! Alreadv fortv neeroea have annlipr! against hlz army. Back came the in tne oenaie, tnat ne wouiu ie ensci fru -v . . . ? - " ' . Tte State UtiaJe. after p5cs th at aid roa4 bod WU threaeh to hraiiasrs. Set It rest aalH the iatt correct and then let the rrartlocarir kill the Mil a SaAl raiias. w nf tT kno hat the jiiticlatit ar m. .If Ijb T"h1f upon the aoidiem at Thermopylae, i itcr. . ise xai r . - - - rni they Tbe chances are that wnen Mr. consisting ov abo.- 4.KKi m-a,jh' .State o that it 1U briar in an do nat rcJvr . JwpJeV ;ll Wilson has worried four years with niotly mountaineers, brate but is- j additional lacon of I . an- effectually pre th ucj u a Democratic Congress he will not experienced. The Persian Set wuijally and hate placed an ecrUe becossfcc te a u tae jBitia- want another term. Durham Fer- disabled by a ttorm and the Greeks j pr!Uece tax of ery vocation and e ceeU. ana c er . . aid. captured a few ttU. Xeres. ibeitaliinc in life Te Important thins, tile. refcfndum aaa rec ti. ,i ..i t i ..i.ithil ri r,r.r-! rA tt the lrCiU ft tnee im i y t i tiuaii utt at, u u uwiru . w . . - t Mexico and the United States at Therme to send out scouts and f ture were left undone changed administrations at about the learn the situation. He dispatched to call It. Mount Airy Leader. a Ste. The bulk ov the defence Ml ! Co.rnnj ct for the pt to yearn . . . n,,to ,&!,ith make it I or jods unaer tne uson aammis- . ea to tne neaa oi tue great vom-ij " Come and take them." tratfnn three, nf thm from vvrth Three different detachments or Per mittee on Finance, in the nsxt Con-1 impossible for him to do the enor" Carolina. The Charlotte Observer ians werf to Thermopylae in gress if he were re-elected. He cre-'mous amount of work which devolves 'endorses one of them, Clement of M many days and they met defeat. ated the impression that he stood so! upon that committee. Indeed, when i Charlotte, for a nice juicy plum in This wui probably the most heroic . . - , . 'rr.,,. I tn. roii-t. ft ,,mKi- a ftn. nii defense ever made at anr mountain k.ionrh spnatnr votea strains! -ir. im-i'-"v- -"v.vw w on, - - fe the areats ot ' ,w J the liculature. oar people tseed c. Th-bt the letmTt wiKild He- pt nothlec but Mfifcer taxes ana re- deem tWfrlerste Money. - act'.onsry ieKii. high with his colleagues would be the of all the' ma", he said that he did it as his the "niggers" don't seem to smell so P8 an' mU8t hv greatly surprised the Persians. But this did not end the war. Hit continued for months. The Per sians had learned that tbe Greeks were real soldiers. Two Greek cities OUtS 111 All Wl ttll IUO " " ho r Tro A ! Senators who would be picked for friend, because he wanted to save his tion. Wny dont the Raleigh News the head of this great committee, on life. and Observer take a fit? The Lin- account of his popularity and eml- 'l fact, there were several other j coin Times. i . : I iii. nent fitness for the position. He committees wnere reacuoudnw unc said that it would be a great honor Simmons were permitted to keepj to the State for a Senator from North tneir places under the rule, and rouo Vi ri nn.,(un there, in every case the chairmen8 nis vote was smaller man any r'rYA nt 9nv nnwer eitrent to i vote which Mr' Bryan ever received those ov the Greeks. But the Greeks and that he could secure it, while his were robbed of any poer except to . Jn hjs campaigns No oneplanned to brjng on the 5attle al opponents could not. c'1 lllT' , knows better than President Wilson points where the water wuz narrow. IWCKKTAIN AS TO IillYAX. (Continued from page 1.) his vote was smaller than were aoanaonea. inese were ourn-;on charge of counterfeiting ed by the Persians. The next great) i mi inn linn ii iimmii mi i m ' -in--in ' battle took place on the water. The' Persian boats greatly outnumbered If the Democrats at Wa&htnirton do all they hate promised to do It will surprise some, but if thv do all that is expected f them by another element of the population they will - 1 -. .i 1 In V s ir. iru v a m i n a-- w j Believing Woodrtm- Wilson's elec- tion redeemed Confederate currency j because he is a Southern Democrat. Will Iove. a Goldsboro negro, today refused to restore good money for a Confederate 1 10 not not until ar rested and brought into Federal court IngTeiJe to Caueu April . j The Progressive members of Con gress will hc4d a caucus in WashinR ton April 2 and will outline their program. result of this the Greeks the desired advantage, or. Presidential in other words, enabled them to flght sit at the head of the committee, and In several speeches he dramatical-; ne whole power was placed in the j that he was not elected as the result between the numerous islands, an' lv declared that if the State would hands of the progressive members, ; of the efforts of his campaign man- az they had but few boats thin gave re-elect him and he was not selected who were in the majority in each 1 age as cnairman or mis committee mat: election reminds us of the explana- a much larger force because the Per-'Qf Elder P. D. Gold, of the Primitive he would resign. At that time Mr.! Thus, we see that Mr. Simmons, ; tion gjven by a Democratic Con- sian boats could not reach the place Baptist Church. Simmons felt that he was gambling instead of being indorsed by the ma- j gressman recently elected from a ov conflict except in limited numbers' on a certainty. Mr. Simmons knew jority of the Senate on account of; strong Republican district, when he at one time Ho jf voH Kaon i.nhmiron tmiIq his ability and the confidence which exp a ne ii as cava uu uiiui vnvu i utv " Mrs. P. D. Gold, of Wilson, died Friday afternoon. She was the wife f4 rii4 ea rmn tfer ht$ we a4 to wiu r (.' C. tU t lncwtr ' h r5Jjf f 4 rid th I M 4 - Fr r rM 4 U lferot 4 lM Beverly Ponltry Yards Kimuu x. c. S. C. White Orpingtons. S. C. White Leghorns. 4 Prizes State Fair 1912 Egcs fr hatching $1.50 tc $5.00 per 15. Cockerels $50 to $10.00. Trios $7.50 to $25. Write for folder. This made the few "Yes, I was so popular boats owned by the Greeks just az in niv diRtrift that T hat r xvn TJornK effprtivA fl7. the mnnv nvnpH hv the! of the Senate, from the foundation 'his colleagues had in him, as he lj(.an candidate8 who were runnlng Persians. The Greeks could plan az1 of the government, for Senators to boasted he would be, he has, in fact, j against me, and I was so very popu- well az flte. receive chairmanships, not according been repudiated by a majority of theilar that I think if four Republican to their fitness or ability, but by sen-1 Senators. Thus, if Mr. Simmons j candidates were running against me iority of service on a certain com-1 would act in good faith as to hia! that I would still have been elected." nijttee : pledge to the people of the State, he. The Speculation About IJryan. By death, resignation or failure of should now resign. i There has been, and of course, is nthor Qfinatn ,0 r0.0i0,f col He deliberately tried to mislead , much speculation as to the real reia- ator Simmons, who was at the foot!the People of the State and now he of the Committee on Finance, ad i i ; i own uupiicity. i ? Az ever, Z EKK BILKINS. (To Be Continued.) tion existing between President Wil- Assistant Secretary of State on Ac count of Administration's Cliinee Policy. Washington, March 20. Hunting- snn nrtrl Mr Hrvnn Dnn rf tVio 1 1 tact . . . . hns hppn caueht in the net of hisi . ton uson, assistant and acting bee- ' J C? Ai'lcG 10 f hit nntthnti 1.M1 ,t nr. . M ' 1 I vanced until there was only one man ahead of him, on the Democratic side. That man was Senator Bailey, who had already announced that he would not be a candidate for re election. Therefore Mr. Simmons knew that he had an absolute cer tainty, under the rules, to become the chairman, no matter how many abler men there might be, on the committer who had served on it a less time than he had. In short, Mr. Simmons was playing, he thought, with loaded dice. Now, in the light of these facts, let us see what has occurred in Washington. We make the follow ing extract "from the Washington Herald, which tells the story con cisely and compactly: "The young element in the major ity of the Senate have triumphed in the reorganization of that body, and, while most of the old wheel horses took the places at the heads of com mittees to which they were entitled under the rule of seniority, their wings are clipped. If the chairman of a committee here and there hap pens to belong to the conservative wing of the party, he finds himself shorn bf power by the new policy of appointing 'conferees, subcommit tees, filling vacancies and calling committee meetings. "The Democratic caucus and the steering committee that filled com mittee places was undeniably domi nated by the newer element of the party. Most of the important com mittees are dominated by the new membership. They are sufllciently numerous to out-vote the conserva tives two to one. Take the Finance Committee for example. Senator Simmons managed to retain his place at the head of the committee after a bitter fight. But the new Demo cratic membership of the committee is overwhelmingly radical, or, pro gressive, as you may choose to call it." retarv of State, has resigned that of- on nor cnairman Mctombs wanted flce and insisted upon immediate ac- im Tnaonhll9 io ctm! Mr- Bryan in the Cabinet and tnat ceptance of the resignation because "Blow-your-horn-Josephus' is still ; botn felt Eure that he would declim r iirtn on his job horn-Billy" look like thirty cents. He makes "Blow-your-j the appointment as Secretary of with the administration regarding its ; tate- Chinese policies. President Wilson I u . icucu intn. uijaii lmmeaiateiy accepted tne resigna- We suppose we are at liberty to ! hesitated for sometime about accept- tion. observe that mankind has at least; ng the position as head of the Cabi-v been rescued from the cross of gold. ; net, but that he finally accepted in order to disappoint both Mr. Wilson and Mr. McCombs. Greensboro News. But had you observed that we now have the "Crown of Thorns." The deal between"Josephus" and "Furnifold" has so far worked to the advantage of both of them. Ev erybody now knows that the State is still mortgaged to the trusts. The readers of the Raleigh News and Observer are led to believe that the Navy Department is more import ant than all the other Cabinet of ficers and indeed more important than the President of the United States. The Democratic papers anounced that the authorities in Washington have 10,384 jobs to hand out, and there are already 131,540 applica tions of Democrats on file. This is about thirteen applicants for every job. About twelve out of every bunch will think that number thir teen is unlucky. It is also reported that the posi- tion of Ambassador to England has been ' offered to a number of men whom it was known would not ac cept on account of their poverty, in order that some rich man who con tributed heavily to the campaign might later be appointed, and there is also much speculation as to whether or not this has been done with the full knowledge and consent of Mr. Bryan. If a rich man who has contributed to the Democratic cam paign is appointed to this post it would raise much inquiry as to whether or not Mr. Bryan had any thing to do with it. There is a persistent rumor that Mr. Bryan will not long stay in the Cabinet. At the present writing we are not able to say that there is any material foundation for this, but it is noticeable that a number of men who keep close to current politics in the National Capital believe that such will be the result. ' It was not a year ago that the Democrats were referring to the civil service as a great reform, and one that should be adhered to to the strict letter of the law. Since the pie counter has changed managers, the Democrats now make reference to the protected jobs as "the evils of the civil service." "Life in Mecklenburg seems to be just one bond issue after another." Charlotte News. Thus we see that Senator Sim- in fact, isn't that true in every mons, while entitled to the position town and county in North Carolina of Chairman of the Fnance Commit- where the Democrats are in con tee b every rule of the Senate,, yet trol. The Democrats are extra va was considered by the majority so gant spenders, but very poor provid disquallfied for that Important posi- ers. tion and so out of harmony with the policies of the present administration A special from Washington to Sat- that his colleagues came very near urday's Greensboro News says that breaking the rule and denying him Congressman H. L. Godwin, of Dunn, the chairmanship. If the Senate Harnett County, N. C, has wired had done so, it would have been the President Wilson demanding that first case of its kind in the history of that body. The majority of the Sen ators, however, clipped his wings, be fore permitting him to have the place. They took from this com mittee over half of its power and duties, that is, they took all of the currency legislation from the com mittee and created a new Committee of Banking and Currency, to handle that more important business of Con gress. They also took pains to make he revoke President Taft's order placing the fourth-class postmasters under civil service. This demand from the Congress man prob'ably threw the White House into a great flutter and it is possible that the President is still trembling in his boots and and still too nervous to attend to business. At least the President has not yet found it con venient to answer Mr. Godwin's demand. REAL ANCIENT HISTORY. (Continued from page 1.) citizens, not a dozen or less, out a large number on every important measure. The art ov letter writin wuz known in Greece at least one thou sand years before Christ. But hit wuz four hundred years after Christ when letter-writin became some what general. Durin' the reign ov Persians got a strong BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES. Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin. Afi.h.. says, after suffering twelve years with skin aliment and spending $400 in docfors' bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve curt-rt him. It will ht-lp you. Only 25c. Recom mended by your druggist. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Miss Annie J. WThltaker, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at his office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, on or be fore the first day of March, 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. JOEL WHITAKER, Administrator of Miss A. J. WThit aker. February 24, 1913. PUBLICATION OF 'SUMMONS. North Carolina Wake County. In the Superior Court, Before Millard Mial, Clerk. J. P. Glover and Rosa Gljiver. His Wife, vs. D. W. Glover and Others. To Martha Pope and E. L. Pope, her Husband. You are notified that a special Dorius the proceeding nas been brought In this foothold in court against yourself as herein en Greece. The Persians had conquer- utiea, as neirs-at-iaw ot J. G. uiover. ed every country az far an' includin' "r the partition of land of said J. H Macedonia. The Persians allowed Glover, and the summons issued for each district to retain their rulers, yourself has been returned by the laws an' customs. But Persia later sheriff of Wake County with this en- invaded Greece, sendine a laree dorsement thereon: After exercising army and fleet, the fleet bein a due diligence, Martha Pope and E. L. number ov Canoes, for warships Pope, her hrsband. are not to be were still unknown. Az often hap- found in this county." You both are Dened the invaders fared badly and therefore, notified to appear before the Greeks held their country. For the Clerk of Wake Superior Court at several years there wuz war with his office In the city of Raleigh on Persia, both sides sufferin' defeats Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1913, an winning victories. This wuz fol- at 12 o'clock, M., and then and there lowed by a few years of peace. answer, demur or plead to the partl- But Persia wuz not satisfied. An tion of the plaintiffs which is now on army, said to hev bin the largest file In my office, otherwise, the plain ever 'nlaced in the field an' consist- ffs wI11 have Judgment according to in' ov soldiers from nearly thirty their partition and as they may be ad different countries, wuz raised to vised. whip the Greeks. One great his- This March 12th, 1913 torian claims that Persia had got-. MILLARD MIAL, ten together, from twenty-nine dif- Clerk of.the Superior Court. ferent countries, 1,700,000 sol- J- C. L. HARRIS, diers, 80,000 calvary an' sent moie Attorney of the Plaintiffs. than 1,200 boats containin 277.600 men in addition to the 1,700,000 first named. Added to this Persia sent 3,000 small vessels containin crews amountin' to 240,000 men who could be used for fitin' pur poses. The three thousand boats contained supplies to feed the Im mense army and the horses. One "Distinctively Individual" MEN'S WEAR We carry the lines of Men's Wear that have "made good,"J not thosethat are trying to make good. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR i Manhattan Shirts, Schloss Bros. Clothes, Dunlap Hats, Edwin Clapp Shoes, Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear. CROSS & LINEHAN CO TTie Better Clothes Strop What Has Fashion Up Her Sleeve A Goodly bit of the Secret is Revealed in Tie RIew Press (Eoois and SILKS now being shown for the first time. Do not delay as Easter is near. Do not buy until you see us for Dress Goods. Silks. Hosiery. Corsets. Gloves. Lace Embroidery, Dress Trimmings and Millinery Yours lo please, MOTEMAMi CO. 208 Fayetleville St. 207 S. Salisbury SU Raleiab fflSartle 50Bfe Shipments made to any part of the State at same price as at shop. M.OHUMEITS COOPER BROS.. Proprs KALOQH. K. C tSEND fO OATAIOQUS. Wfeea writing: to Adrmmmn nteeuoa um Cmcmuc"
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75