Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / April 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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'’ he Stat-^ "-""rf ■' \j": !£( »£ STATE BlSPATCl! i’-ililished Every Wednesda.r —Hv— TLc- 7isti! Diiputch PublUbing Compsuy, {iartingtsB, N. €. ).-. .f. A. I'ifki'U, - ■ I’re.>ii(^pI ,\M£S li- FOUST, Secretary and Trcasuier and Business Manager. liiiicc I'ii-'t FiiJor, Wailni- HuiUliiij:- i't>lei'i''i:t‘ N'>- pa,v ■ab.^criiirioii,: (>n“ Dollar {^er year. abl« in adv^aiice. ^11 ccrnirnmic«ti..in.s in regard to eitlu” i.*r )u^.s;u0isy shouui iie addn'.-ised to The Slate Di«pateh and I'ot JO any individual connected with fut paper. . . , All news nott't* and s!(.>ii*municat.>ons o. (iinortance imi^t i>e .‘i’gned l.'y the writer. We are not- rot^ponrii^'le fc»r ;>piiiioiiH ot oar correspondeiitn. SubKcrilier.s will take notice that no re ceipt for suh>5criptioii for TLc State Dispa{?l> %'iil be honored Ht thin ftice liiilesH it iv auDibered with !>tam|)ed figures. Entei'ed as second-class matter May SO,1908, at the poat office at Burlinp ton. Xortn Carolina., under the Act of don^re.ss of 55arch 3 ^^^edaesaay, April 17, 1912. And Carolina defeats Virginia, '['ho iwo be^t out o*’ three; Oncp the score is four to nothing’. Then it i?- te)i to Ihvce. mitted, 111. In the ur.eommilj- ted” IS the New York State dele gation of 90. The New York delegation is believed'to be controlled by Tam many influences. It is sirpposed tu favor the the nomination of Mayor and it is .geneially believ-: ed that it will not be cast for Governar Wilson unless he is as sured of enough votes from oth er sources to m^ke . his nomina tion sure. It is believed that if the contest finally levels down to a race between Clark and Wilson, the Nevv' York 90 will SA\ing to Clark. Thus far there Imve been no delegates instructed for Harmon and none \ for Under wood. But only ten states and the Territory of Alaska hav^* thus far chosen delegates to Bal timore. Missouri is the only Southern state that has elected delegates to t:he Democratic National Con vention. Delegations from the Soutliern area will not be elected until May, except that Florida holds primarie-s on the last day of April, and in eight states, the consenlioi;s will be delayed into June. The onlvv good guess con cerning: ill? pj-obable doings alj U!f Bctltimoi'e convention at thi:^ i ments have been made. The Col onel said that he expected tOj speak in Sioux Fall?, S. D., a^'d in Little Rock.' Ark. On the way bacit. he said, he hoped to j; '.- to North Carolina. Moiiument lo Jackson. The Jackson Memorial Associ ation. of Fiichmond, Virginia, has asked that next ivlemonal Day, Tt nth of May, be set apart in the schools of the South as “Jackson Statute Monument Day” and that every child in these schools j | te asked to contribute ten cents j for the erection of an appropriate | c Questrian statute of the immor tal StOnev/all Jackson at Rich mond. In furtherance of this most laudable undertaking North Carolinians are requested to do their part as fully as our North Carolina Soldiers did their part in winning those battles that im mortalized Jackson’s Name and fame. Every school child in this State, every Daughter of the I Confederacy, every Confederate Veteran and every other patriot ic citizen of North Carolina is hereby nrsjoto contribute smnH f i;:i. ' 'en cents for the l.n.i I' ■■ UiUS honoring the ... u£ ^one whose nanif; and 'ivil: over be fondly cherish ed by ail wli!) ndniii'e and revere, the miHiai’v 'reniuo and match less exi;l-.>ifs ‘.-f Stonevvali Jack- son. Whik/ the;’’- fU'j' niat^'nilieiiMit :\ianv 01 tV gOv ;d I’ri' t' d S 01 L oli.;i:’J: f) . - 1; JU 1* u Vi .■!t fee ■1 t hat . the vietovy •r ’ ' i i J i , ; \\ '1'- a ‘.‘,d Pei I'ViS ylva- t to \Vi i.t i d a , ce *-ri 1 LCv in ! iOfiji- natioa t' or t ]■' Co: !.on( yl. El .it ii: . 1 -1 i ■ I.' ' I., k}. iVd'S. -■ref 1 l! lat i\'U r years aj. ^0 1 'ufl t V iOQi cd Mdthi jUt t i V*.. itC'5 (' ■’ e iib.(7r 0!' ihe::e ■ sin le and ai .^(5 i- :h.nu! th^ . = 'v ;■ ( .i .1 i;h.1 iar .A 0 >V York or :?in. cl (leveicipmenrs. i.s that j ereeled: Sra- ;i tiarK nor.se is just as iiueiy to | f. „ : ‘ ,1 cti I aiiU uiaeiJiiieut-'J aci.'ij.eioeb, , pu!! tlK* prize as otherwise. And the only ivieir.oriai there of i Quite likeiy the dark horse may j J^r^kson is a Iv'onze bust in thf-. i>e one whn v, ill not be represent-1 Ca]Mtol Square, and tjiat was ; ■L’C^ lit ouH v'i.'ntio'! b\' a TjD](-i i- octed bv admiiing . !!l:^ti■ucted deiegaie- IIOMl ENIERi:’Ri:)£. . I? j-'\o ade'-juale iLatute ot nirn nas bec'i'i erected by hi?, o'.vn. people, for wh^>!‘n he .-uicriPiced his life. Let thi;- no !:j:.j4>:r 'be .said, bur ie{. o.s(}rv(i C'1 tiihH''i iuuj Oiiu lo tivj ,-ti'Uea.l U-i Cl ij} it; 't 1. lii the • -v-vo. - j.eans a!)u in the annab- oi: navigation occu!--; jii red”Monday idght wheo Kii.'ie thuiiiiaeen li'.’ndied Uve^ sa’d; tHvO il v^UvC.Vj yi’iiVc', o^(eUibr v:\ih a urcac nauwiti ol vegetables soM m-.gni;lc"nt Titanic which had bee:, baiic by i,-normous sums -.vas made comriiete wreck by coiri- ing in contact with monster icc- bei'g while on her first voyage. each year, ' Our t^oii in and arouiki Burhngton is i weli aC'.ap’.ed i.ij vtgetabit:S antij Proi. K, C. Stou eanner.w puts out only tir-st class work at reasonable prices. If v^ur t: ackers wouid raise and iuive carined for the Burlington niai'ke" these vegetables, w^e could have ];urer and better 1. L:'so.a- ■vo!'k. d •. W nauor: — jL-'tv']*:’ 'Vile l.*'jO''^,en oiie av*M.i *iieJtiCKsC' ‘'e^yi. v^u'-:iu.l d.'Zen ci'ms of lonatoes j "iud aid T;his u\ S-nd ah if':;ht.ta:'C.'S T t-T ,,i I,.,.,,, ■ , I : Si Li OllOu jtioiial iDank, i.su'bam, N. vj. I iV L'ui Maioi’-Genc'ral J. S. v'arr. I'UPiS^ a gooLi i f-]_ London, Adjutant General and Chief f*gjXn=:r.r:;: I m Si.x.% Msm s iLj-. ullfj &iUk ji ' ’ mrmr¥ -,rec 1? 'gr.;. r\f-. I; i./U cl b V iOOK: UI W7 .■t.-.iijk ir J V J iP J., rp r rtf'-n .tk t; •1^ feM l.sa ' )•...' Lka.^> -r; r:xr -.r' ^ - i -Ml'' of bt: rp, 1^. . ^ ,,^1 . gooa.-) ior Suss money, encourage _i)e io.Towing jiues .^il tae story; ! enterpi’ise and still keep ‘Carpathia readied I'itanic !.osi- ^ i,iu‘ nior.ev at home. Respectfully,. Chamber of Commerce. Rousevelt Vastly Pleased POBLIC OPINION I tion a*' dayureak. Found boars and wreckage only. -Ticanic sank ; about 2:20 a. m. in 4G.16 north, ^ 50.14 west. Ail her boats ac-i counted for, containing about 675 ■ souls Kaved, crew'and passengers I included. Neurlv ah saved wo-' Oyster Bay. N, Y., Apri*14. ~ men and children. Ley land line''y-t them middling hard,” CJaiiiornian remainea anat>eciich-! ^>^^t^ Go!, Roosevelt today of Ids i , , , Kv ir.g exact position of disu.ter, j victory in the-Pe«r>s:,ivania P*’^ i Sthe ,ln\v Loss likely total 1,800 souls,” manes. -. ■' I Ti;e colonel was greatly elated - + j and exhibited a heap of telegrams j ^^^ts'instead of on a deal airiong sent himgivinghiin details of the interests. In 1911- when the result and extending congratula- adopted ^is plan of ’i tions. '! Colonel Roosevelt was asked (Portland Oregonian). The President’s tariff policy is developed from his experience. He has lived and learned. In 1908 he defined the principle on which revision should Pe ba&ed. In 1909, apparently failed, he laid the groundwork for getting at the bottom facts. In iMo, Court Room UBsanitary. Our attention w'as directed to the condition in which our court ' house is kept and giving proof I whether in his opinion his nomi” to this v.-e do not necessarily ; nation w^as now probable, have to call the attention of our! ^ would not ?ey :hat.” he res- leaders who were present at tie Pennsyl- ^ I vania, he said, pleased lum par- b'eanli- ticulai’ly, because he considered brr: convention Saturday ness is next to Godlines.^ and in the corners and on the floors of a court room improperly cared it an expression of popular opposi tion to the “bosses.” They have heard a good deal for are thousand of deadly and i Colonel Roosevelt saiid some of most poisonous germs of disease The spital of one consumptive in a room uncared for which if allowed to dry and form into dust may mean the spreadnig^of this much drerded disease which Is taking thousands and thousands of people to their graves every year. If the proper attention isjgiven our court room there is no ’■eason why it may not beHkept sanitary without any great exertion on the part of any one. Its up to the county officials to look after the property^^of the county in a better manner. Amdi unless this and many other af fairs are looked’after differently a change which is pending^must certainly take place. i The Democratic Race. The boom of Governor Wood row Wilson, which was looking decidedly droopy after the re turns from Illinois were in, has picked up. wonderfully since the Pennsylvania primary. The Gov ernor is still trailing far in the rear of Speaker Clark, however. At the close of last week the Democratic score stood as fol lows: Clark, 130; Wilson, 81; Mwrahall, 30; Bpti;e, lQ;^iiaoomf ..*j •4 AIM V'l his opponents were misrepresent ing the number of delegates e^eet ed for President Taft and him self. He said he had been con sidering preparing a formal state mentin regard to this matter. “At the present time,” he con tinued, “I think that the delegat es really instructed are about ev enly divided. I think it is about 150 each.” The Colonel gave.Mississippi as an example of what he had in mind. He ^aid he believed that the entire Mississippi delegation was for him, and yet his oppon ents claimed it all for the Presi dent. “The contest in that case,” he added, ‘ ‘is on the Taft side. ’ ’ He asserted that he had 22 delegates from Missouri, although some of his opponents conceded him none. In New York, he continued, he already had ten delegates, with ten others ready to vote for him, and he expressed the belief that at the national convention he would have 20 more New York votes, provided it v/as apparent to these 20 delegates that he could have half of the delegates to the convention. At 4 o’clock tomorrow after noon, Colonel Roosevelt will start on what probably will be one of the most extensive trips of the (sunpalgn. According to the pro gram he will spend Wednesday and Thursday iii Nebraska. Be* no arrange- schedule revisioi>, but refused to await tariff board reports, he courageously vetoed their bills. He was con vinced that his plan was the only sound one, and ht: stood by it, though he knew he would be charged with opposing revision of any kind. He still i stands by it and is prepared to fight out the campaign on that hne. Had Taft been a mere politi cian instead of,a sincerely patri otic statesman striving to make law conform to justice as the pw- ple see it, he would by some spec tacular trick have tried to divert .L £L+r= LONG WEAR SHOES WQar longer than other shoes, fit better and are more comfortable and, best of all, cost you less. We' can sell you a pdr of these shoes from $2.00 to $5.00 and can give you a tan, patent leather, gun metal or vici, in heavy or light weights. Get a pair and your foot troubles cease. r-ii! FOSTER L.ook for ill* ited, Bell oa fbe Cox some new issue. But he had set to work to bring about a settle ment of the tariff question, and he stuck to his task, learning from his mistakes how best to ac complish that task. He knew he had hit unon the right method V*. T V,* confident that the common public attention from the tariff to i sense of the people would ap- 'Sc %3'- _%■ W' SAVE MONEY On Your CLOTHING, Shoes and Men’s Furnishings Get your spring suit and gener al outfit for good dress from the store that positively saves you money. The nicest line of Ladies Dress Goods I ever shown, Everything^ Brand New, stylish and of Good Quality. Borlin^on Bargain Store, Curry & Thomas. Bnriiiiftoii, N. C. prove it, he went to them and gave them his reasons for reconi- mending that method and foi ve xing the bills which ignored it Though the tariff has been the cause of his sorest defeat?, he keeps it to the front as orie of the mam issues of the campaign, determined that, if the: people Ever. are making more suits than at first. Why? Because they fit, look better, and al- jy^^ys please our customers> Re|nemberi]«Gleaning, Pressing and remodeling have ptompt attention, your old suit Prompt 'Delivery AM work done at Home. Will make 1 ew. The Imperial Tailoring Co. H.ao^^ ., , ^, BuritinttQQ,, N. C • , .• Iv We have a fiij jjy weight or n Speciaij will give hinl the power and the backing in Congress, he will set;- tie that question and settle it light. • , ' ■ The Allen fugitives have at last come to realize how the peop’e thejf were after used to feel. I local Mr. Eugene RimmJ day the guest of relj J. C. Squires wanf of cows and heiffersj Money to Lend. Loan & Trust Co. If you have a cow J. C. Sqnii'es. Rev. S. L. Moriraj at Carolii^a at 3:‘.>0 S| Hoped ale at 5:00. \V. H. Bryant oi Monday rnorrdn,Q- county to,do some l:| C. 0. Smith tht y,ier,t a new r(-n jEichemcnt. ^dary UX HaW ii.l -Vi' ]iC.' br*''! her. :'v;r. 'J’; .N. po>.in''>n .as sale-'* ■Isley (fe.Bro, C>;m)Tuinion ■ held at St. F:;uh^(.'h| "There will hr.-lw'i scj -Anlbea Chn' ■ day the '.u’U('St c.. \Vilson near M cLeaij I . Rev. S. ■ L. Morai series of sermons on Sunday night at ;C/liurch. Mr. R. F. Willial |the Men’s fleligi| .Movement at Gree] [Sunday, to Tuesday. Miss Mattie Atwi Chapel Hill spent tl [the guest of her [.Maitiie Holt. The Elmira Schod li\vith-aii entertainmi Lpril 20 at 1:30. i E( iialiy invited to be Dr. John A. TenJ iSecretary of Hook \1 [will lecture to the p| [Graded School Thu| ing on this disease. Miss Nina Ingle oj jw^hose motlier died Imaking her home wi [parents Mr. and Mr| ;s. Mrs. L. M. Squi IJames went today tc I mi t to att^snd the j sister of Mrs. SquiH I Lambert who died ing. WK An Educatior ,A Will is the wills to be perfd of disposing of as he directs. The eustom oj being in use at I for we are told portion of his ii „ in England tl nrat rudiments ^ when it did ndtl When one diel 3ll his poosessio] the State in wl The distributil satisfactory to When this Coil you to select ani expenses and aM our vaults for •Cc Govern! I-AMAN( Oldest, Largest Acts as Adminiii ''M'
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1912, edition 1
4
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