Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Asheboro Cornier PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. -Knterecl at the Post Office at Asheboro as ennui C - MtitU'r. This county is safely Democratic and a good majority have said so at the polls, despite the desperate effort to debauch and corrupt and bulldt lM,'u wiuuua i..ulo, of the County. Tli.m,,i.k nominated Hour-! , : , , , .. . . , iof the Odil rellows, of North Caro ed out the sheckels and it is said that ,agt J&nmry that the proof ou tnem m many j welv utm members and now the cases is clear in their numerous ef-j 13,000 mark has been passed show forts to corrupt what is called the ' ing that the order is making rapid Moating or purchasable vote, in two progress. or three townships. . A registered letter containiiig One prominent Lepublican tried j 3 m) gent to the Fayettevill Nation to pay money to a Democratic ' al Bank from Richmond was stolen razistrar to corruptly influence him. : from the post otlice vault at Fav- A revenue otlicer. one J. M Allen, i went to one t nvuship and not only attempted to purchase votes but threatened prosecutions mine ru-, el'al Lotuts ngainst one or more individuals if thev did not vote to suit Mr. Allen, so we are informed ; M stedman' of Gaeensboro, in an from a reliable source. . open letter has arraigned Federal Horace Ragau, it is said, has Judge Thos. R. I'urnell, and chal spentmostof the money his "daddy", '''l 'l comparison of their public left him aud yet failed Will Hammond. And to defe-U ' there are others besides Kagan. Violators should be prosecuted. RESULT FAR REACHING. Conjecture as to KH'cct ot't'aliliiriiiu .lap i,tu-stiiii on South. From Florida Times-l'iiiiui. The right of the people of Cali fornia to provide separate schools for orientals is one in which the South is vitally interested. We would have here no prejudice against Japanese. They would be permit ted to go to the same schools with our children. In some sections there is no prejudice against negroes. They are receieved iu the same schools as the whites. If the fed eral government overrides the wishes of the people of California as to this ma'ter, it will have a precedent for overriding the wishes of the people of the boutlwa pre cedent which a Republican adminis tration would probably b "lad to follow. But this does not half state the case. The federal government can not control the people of California except by law. Laws must be of general application. A decision by thp i.iirvri.iU ,irt-'r,f n,0 t;kJi States against separation of the races would apply everywhere with equal force. So would a federal statute. Tr. riinnrir. Vif ilpnin.l that, tho nroa sure that is being brought to bear !?-.-, scorning to a report re on the federal government is very ?flv, T,at Montgomery by State strong. Japan is a friendly nation, Bank Examiner Rntledge. but could become to our country a more dangerous foe than any other1,, nn ourth Th n. f,,, ,u C outside is great And, at home, few people will10;"10 : L,-v y "est, both color sympathize with a discrimination 1 eIK est was collecting tickets for against Japanese who have recently i showed their strength and their civ ilization. They have made more nrnnrfsa ilnrinrr tha liial- liulf century than any other people ever; J11'' made in two centuries, i St itions along the A. & A. are Importance or (iuutt KoaiN. j being supplied with bulletin boards New York state is going to spend ! ' lj? U3eJ !n announcing the time on- hundred million dollars injfor.the arrivaI .und departure of building good roads. Experts who 1 fra,,ns: Tl?e ful.,ure of ants to have made an investigUion state : H"111" th! trai"s as ordered by that the economic waste now going ! t,he Corporation Commission makes ou because of the condition of the; tMem llable t0 a f,ue of '5' roads, which will be stopped by the 1 proposed new road system, amounts1 (;eor?e U- ""?he3 has to thirty-eight million dollars a year ; hnsome residence on in that state I Summit Avenue to Mr. O. L. Sapp, This is an ' object lesson to the 11 18"cce1f ful lawy of Asheboro, people of North Carolina. In some ! wh Wl11 Ln,ove tot 'Greensboro. He sections they realize the great ad- i " a totn of ?eB?- A- . and vantage of good roads and are will-1 W' Sai thl8. clF' D1r ing to tax themselves to secure U"ghf and family will leave the tKpm w a n rnio nnr irai lirstofnext January for their for- dents are too indifferent iu this mat-' ter. They do not seem to under stand how good roads will increase the value of their lands, biing the market towns near to the farms, re duce the wear on wagona aud horses while enabling time to be saved through ability to haul much heavi er loads. Good roads are of vastly more importance to the fai mers and land owners than to the residents of the cities and towns to which they lead, though, of course, thev benefit the later also. Another advantage in )W 1D8.t0Q, was named, to the rn,U t th rnntrv re8identPb?rJ111ggroun(1 J01 brae is the increased facility for mail service. Where there are good, roads thert is quick and frequent rural free delivery service, and this is becoming a matter of greatAm- Eortance to them as the rurl pub c schools create in the risingxgen eration a greater desire for reading and terminer nn with the dailv events the world over. Country iinds. The authorized' capital is people who oppose good roads do! $100,000 and $25,000 preferred not know what injury they are do ing to themselves aud to their child ren. Wilmington Messenger. CONDENSED FOR BUSY READERS. About ,400 bales of cotton have been sold on the LaG range market the present season at prices ranging; from ! to 11 1-2 cents. The Republicans challenged 500 T)l)m..r,,H. ;,. ... pllnntv Grand Secretary B. II. Woodell, etteville, Oct. Stith. The letter wax piaceo in tne vault on mat day ami on Monday it was missing. This is the largest robbery in the State for years Frank II. Stedman, of New Han- " I1.' l ' 1111 I uuge s cnarsie mat redt-i ai priso i ners were half fed and disgracefully treated. Geo. W. Watts, of Durham, lnu sent his cheek to Superintendent Joyner for $250 to be added to the Mclver memorial fund. Mrs. Robert N. Pago, wife of Congressman Page, is in the city ou a visit to the family of Judge Thos. J. Shaw, Mrs. Page being a sister of Judge Shaw. Greensboro Telegram. The striking machinists and the Southern railway company have agreed to leave the settlement of the differences between them to an arbi trating committee. The old em ployes returned to work Monday and The Southern expects to take" care of the strike-breakers. ,The railroad companies operating lines in Virginia have filed a pro test against a 2-cent passenger rate in which they attempt to show that they cannot afford a reduction and even if they could the commission has no authority in imposing such orders. The colored State Fair was in session at Raleigh last week. The showing was a most creditable one. showing commendable progress by tnaf' race Cashier H. C. Dubois, of the Monroe County Bank, at Monroe- ville. Ala., has been checked short . , ne on'.v St'ri, olored State t The only serious trouble at the air, at Raleigh last week was the shooting of Alfred f merry-go-ronnu, wnen some one hit him with a rock, whereupon he tired at Sutton. The wound is not believed to be fatal. West is in mer horH? ia Jne co.unty' t0 reside' Greensboro Record. The remains of Col. Joseph WinBton interred in the "Id Bynutn graveyard near Germanton. Stokes county, in 1847, were exhumed re cently and remoyed to the Guilford Battle Ground. Maj. Joseph Moorehood, president of the Guil ford Battle Ground Co., was pres ent when the gnve was opened and accompun ied the remains of the mau in whese honor the citv of Winston was named, to the new not ed warriors. Greensboio News Items. The Secretary of State las char- ered the Southern Textile Machine ompany of Charlotte. The object tf this company is to manufacture, build, buy. sell, leuse, own, operate i'ind dispose of machinery of all stock. The incorporators are: L. L. Caudle, F. Marion Redd aud T. C. Guthrie, of Charlotte. . The Rowan County young ladies who attended the State Normal Col lege met at Salisbury Saturday and organized a Mclver Memorial Fund Club. They raised $100 at the meeting and will swell this to $250. The piopertv of the Lookout Mountain Iron Co, was sold at Bir mingham. Alabama, Monday bung ing $405,305. The original cost of the property was $1,500,000. The great railroad bridge, con necting Beaufort and Moiehead City, and spanning 8,400 feet was completed Monday. Geo. Rawling?, the Lo'.viules conn tv, Ga., linn defer, who appealed tt 1'. S. Supreme court has lost the case, and unliss his attorneys can yet tirufsome means to stay the exe cution Jie must die. The case aroused wide spread interest. Raw lings, it will be remembered, was convicted of employing negroes to kill a family of neighlors. W. C. Rouse and J. C. Cope, claiming Davie comity as their home, were arrested in High Point Tuesday, charged with stealing two overcoats from drummers on the train between Salisbury and Lex ington. They had the overcoats in tlieir possession and wire placed in jail. The first Methodist Church at Lexington was dedicated Oct. 28th. The church, w hich was started in l'J03, was erected at a cost of 4,000. The Winston-Salem Southbound Railway last week puivhastd GO acres of land at Wadesboro for a depot site and yard accomoda tions. Mrs. Snipes, mother of Prof. W. S. Snipes, principal of the Winston Graded School, died Friday at her home at Siler City. She was 0 years old. Another son, Rev. E. W. Snipes, of Burlington, was also at the bedside when the end came. The Greensboro postoflice ieceipts for October 1906', show again of $741. $00 (ver October, 1905. This is an increase of over 13 per cent. The Interstate convention of the Young Women's Christian Associ t tion of North and South Carol na will be held in Greensboio Novem ber 20. The Supreme Court has hande. down an opinion m the case of Dr. J. B. Matthews convicted of wife murder at Greensboro and senten ced to twenty years imprisonment. The verdict of the lower court was sustained. Dr. Matthews was at lust, account in Baltimoie iu a sanitarium. The Virginia Bridge & Iron Co's plane at Burlington, was badly damaged by lire recently. The damage to the main building and machinery was several thousand dollars. The maiu office of the North Carolina Granit Corporation his ben moved from Philadelphia to the quarry at Mt. Airy. The Southern Paving and Con struction Co. has instituted suit against the city of Greensboro for $12,077.00 which the city is with holding because of defective pave ment put down by the company. The Third Annual meeting of the North Carolina Priumry Teachers Association at Salisbury gives in advauce of the convention here November 22ud and 23rd, every indication of being 'its best. The convention was held last year in Greensboro and it proved to be the most interesting educational evpnt of the year. There are nearly 100 of tnese teachers representing the best graded schools in the State. The State W. C. T. U. convention was in session at Winston-Salem last week. Much interest was manifest ed. The treasurer's report showed that $874.21 was contributed during the past year in the State. Miss Nannie Curtis addressed the con vention Sunday night. At that meeting a collection amounting to $200 was taken. Raided Itlg Distiller. Durham special, Nov. 3. The revenue officers came in from a raidvthis morning, having destroyed two complete illicit whiskey plants and destroyed a part of another plant. The raid was in the north ern part of this county and was one of he most successful in recent months, One of the stills captured, which was brought here for ship ment to Raleigh; was the largest still ever seen ' iu this county. It was of 225 gallons capacity. The second still captured, which was also brought here and shipped, was no '"baby." Jit was of '150 gallon capacity, this being above the averagstill8 used by the moon shiners in this section. I w.V.-V- ..r You mmw z z Some Mothers, unconscious of the injurious effects of Alum, are daily giving it. to their Children by the use of so-called Cheap Baking Powder. What Mother would do so if she only knew? Alum's Worst Work is its early harmful influence on the child's digestive organs. Positively Never, should Children of tender years be required to eat it in their food. Secure your Children against Alum in their food. AVOID ALVH Sap plainly ROYAL iz Tr.'iz frm Cream of Tartar Will Oppose State law. San Francisco, Nov. 5. The state department has decided to aid the Japanese of the city in a light to secure ai'mission of their child ten to public schools in San Fran cisco. In pursuance of this policy, Attorney General Moody Instructed Distiict Attorney, R.I. Devlin to lend his aid to Attorneys R. M. Fickeitand Masuji Miyakawa, re presenting the Japanese community, in injunction proceedings thathave oeen tronght in the Circuit Court to compel the board of education to allow the subjects of the Mikado to attend all the schools of the city. The school department of the city refuses to make any concessions to the Japanese, and President Alt-' man, of the school board, has plain ly informed Secretary Metcalf that be would obey the state law to the letter. This law requires separate schools. The Cost of Federal Court. Figures of the Treasury Depart ment for the lisoal year ending Juue 30, lflUO, show that in the eastern district of North Carolina $4,000 j was paid marshals; olhce deputies cost $3,730.00 and other fees and expenses were $9,329.44. The dis trict attorney also received $4,000, clerks and stenographers weie paid $1,105, traveling expenses amounted to $492.58, and pay of assistant ait rueys -vas $1,270.76. Support of prisoners cost $990 40. In the western district of North Carolina marshals received $4,500; office deputies were paid $7,510.64; other fees and expenses were $12, 050.25; district attorneys received $4,500; clerks and stenographers were paid $2,300; traveling expeuses were $1,897.33, and assistant attoi neys received $2,025.10. Support of prisoners was $5,285.(1.5. Home Krripex. Pumpkin Ties. One jralluii of hteweil pumpkin, two unarta of new milk, eight ounces of butter, two pounds of sugar, eight egg, flavor lo taxte with cinnamon, nutmeir and cinder. liake in deen nie tins. Jelly cake tins are the best. I'se only a bottom crust. Iiiblioa Cake. Half a pound of butter, the salt washed out, and creamed; half a pound i.f Hour, half a pound of Rtigur, six eggs, beattm separately, two level teaspoons of flavoring; divide tLe hatter into three equal pans; to one part put one cup of cur rants, washed aud dried. ISake in three deep jelly cake tins. Tut one plain cake on a plate and spread currant or apple jelly, or peach preserves, mashed to a jam. another laver of iellv or presrrve. then the K plain layer on that. Ice or not, as liked. Pound Cake One pound of sugar, one pound of flour, one pound of butter, the salt washe I out and creamed (worked till it looks creamy with the hand); twelve eggs, the yolks worked with the sugar till light, the white beaten stiff aud added the last tiling; flavor with a wineglass of brandy and half a grated nutmeg. After mixing beat with the hands one hour until it is light. Grease a cake mold, set it in a warm place to rise like yeat bread, and when it is light bake in a moderate oven till done. When cool ice it with plain icing. This will keep a long time in a covered crock. Twenty-five convicts from the State Prison were taken to the Raleigh & Pamlico Sound Rairoad grading force Monday, Pvr Rcffcitcl Graps Aids Digestion. 'I'll Harlul'ir's Soliloquy. To wed, or not to wed; That is the question. Whether 'tis bettrr To remain single, Anddisapoint a few women For a time; Or marry, And dis.ipoint one woman For life? WaltekPii.itkh iu Octob r Lippincott's. DIAMOND BRAND SHOES . POP EVERYBODY. Recently we stated that we made Diamond Brand shoe9 in all erades for everybody, at all prices and for every purpose, showing that this resulted in benefit to the wearer because it saves all waste. But we make more fine shoes than any other house in the West. - Diamond Brand shoes are sold in the largest cities of this country. The Styles are correct, the workmanship of the nighest grade and the leather specially selected. WE MAKE MORE FINE SHOES Sold by The Asheboro Department Store. ?5he DRUG Store next doorto the Bank. The Tabard Inn Library is now on hand and we keep all the magazines We can take your subscription for these at club rates and as cheap as any agency in the United States. WE HAVE THE FRESH EST, PUREST DRUGS. Asheboro Drug Company, J. D. Simpson, Manager. Mrs. "Hill" Xye Dead. New Orleans, Nov. 4. Mrs, Edgar W. Nye, widow of the late "Bill" Nye, the famous humorist, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W, Pharr. at rvvoca plantation, nenr Morgan City. Mrs. Nye was 50 yeirs old, twid was fornieily a resident of North Caro lina. Her body will be inteired at New Liberia tomorrow. DIAMOND BRANS SHOEMAKERS, THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE INTHE WEST. n.r . II MIMA
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1906, edition 1
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