Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 30, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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:'.i - -:.;:;^';; 'Sr..;, Z i *Wsr Utah W ‘ i Tariff. Mexico fufilfsfii^ r;vsry* TV’e^ofe^tiy ;■; —By— r^e Slate Ditpatch P«Hi*lBas CwiB^f, £arinft«B, Ov:i. A. Pickett. - K'=V;^ President josii R. mmm, Editor JJUeis E. FOUST. Smeliwry ud Trewwrer asd Bs*aB«M liwiit!«r> Office First Floor, Waller Building. TeIepJ*(»ne No. 265. pay- «b«eriptioa, One Dollar per year, able in advance. All communications in regard to either lews items or basineiss raatt-ers shoitid •i« addr^s^ to T!i« Storfe Dufsldk aud not »o any individual connected with the ^lu*iiewd notes and conaremnictttiona of mp^rtance muat be signed by tUe writer. We are not reaponsibie for opinions of onr correspondeata. kSnhsenhATs take notice that no re- ttlpt for subscription for The State Di^td wU! be honored at this office ualeee it is mbered with 8tami>ed ficares. Entered a«» second-class matter May 30,1908, ttt the post office at Burling *r>Oi, North Carolina, under the Act of rfOnjcress of Marcb 3 1879. Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1912. OUR CANDIDATES. For President: Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice President: Hiram W. Jobnson. OUR PLATFORM: The People Shall Rule. OUR WATCHWORD: A Square Deal to Every Man. Coiioty Progressive Ticket. Gen. Assemble E. S. W. Damer- eron. Reg. Deed J. A. W. Thompson Sheriff A. M. Hadley Treasurer W. J. Nicks Gorones Dr. Isiey Surveyor J. A. Hornaday' Jas. Newlin, L. A. Crawford M. F. Culler, J. C. McAdams, R. C. Dickey, Com. Greeimboro News aad Wilson Dope The Greensboro News must be getting shy of encouraging dope. Wil son In its issue of the 29th it car ried a story of Mr. Zeb Vance Walser going to Washington and on to New York to National Pro gressive Headquarters to get money to send ?out the state tic ket. Well brother you had bet ter get a little closer to the Pro* gressive line of march. The state ticket was^livered to the varions county chairmen a week ago, and you aresadly be hind the times, with your gossip. But we are j^cot surpised at your Wilson dope but it must be get ting low in the can, or you might get a better quality. Total , . . ' With the remainder divided as follows: Taft 31, Wilson 219. In a personal letter from the Farm Journal, Philadelphia, to Wilmer Atkinson'Editor. In referring to the Outlook he says as follows: It looks to me as if t, Pv. was going to win with a rush, but if he does it will surprise the Taft and Wilson men immensely. Tb« Result. We are not a prophet, the son of a prophet, nor the decendant of a prophet, but after reading ihe polls as reported by the New Vork Herald of the 27th, it looks like the following table will be the result of next Tuesday’s elec tion. The politicians declare the elec tion of Wilson but the people say not. We belieVe the people. ^ J**' I’OA - ; rr ' / *>,. ^ \ . L-JVrviiA. . ■! -.y.../5 *M. .. f’T-.j ’ Ki’V.Us'rfc i - \ J|., .. ,-i„ .It, T=,..' Inr. OT ’-'t % .1'. K. ii:- . -.'ttsyAfi • 1 i ■ ^ i“-^ I Will Vote For Roosevelt. I am very much interested in reading the different comments of your subscribers, and would like to add/my experience. Hav ing cast my first vote for Abra ham Lincoln's second administra tion, I have never failed to vote the Republican ticket since ex cept that I did not vote for Taft and voted for William J. Bryan instead. I always believed the Republican principles were for the interest of ihe people, and I cannot think otherwise than that Roosevelt is the real Republican that the party men should stand for and sustain, since he is ear nest and honest to proclaim lib erty throughout the land. We have been led long enough by the nose. The people should weigh well the issue and vjtefor the man that is going to break up the trusts and combinations in business. I, for one, am ashamed of the kind of conven tion at Chicago that forced the nomination of Taft, and my vote, if God spares me, will be cast for Roosevelt, as the man strong and able to manage this government and give the people a square deal. We are blessed to have a paper iike The North American, that is fearless to pioclaim the truth, and its editorials are the best of any other paper in the land. LIFELONG REPUBLICAN. Philadelphia, Oct. 21. For Roo&evelt: Pennsylvania New Jersey Connecticut New York Vermont Ohio Illinois Mpine Michigan Iowa Wisconsin California Minnesota Oregon Kansas West Virginia North Dakota South Dakota Washington Idaho Wyominif 88 14 7 45 4 2A 29 6 15 13 13 13 12 5 10 8 5 5 7 3 3 We havfe been reading about the Democrats low Tariff or rather putting the necessaries of life on .the free list. Now it is not generally known that hides are on the free list but they are and what has been the result since thee. Let us see about it before they were put on the free list the Mfg. said put them on the free list and leather would be lower than when they were under the tariff, leather (shoe) sold for 30 cents and 40 cents per pound now you can not buy aib. for less than 50 cents (when you can get it.) Harness and leather was 25 cents per lb, now 60 cents per lb, now does that soaiid like low er price. Now take shoes (for which you can not get any such subsiti tute. that eyerbody has to wear and how are the prie • everybody knows are high a shoe that sold 10 years ago $1.50 are sold now for $3.00 or more and are not half as good. Now. if everyihing makes that much change we want nothing put on the fiee list. We want every body to inquire in to this and other matters and if the Demo crats are : i#j;nt vote for them and if the Progressive is right vote for them take your choice, gentle men. 0»r Leaders Few. Many papers speak of Roose velt as being necessary to the Pro^essive cause and ridicule the idea, but when in our history did we do anything else but de pend on one man in a crisis? George Washington, our leader, won the fight for human liberty that changed the history of the world. Abraham Lit.coin issued the emancipation proclamation that freed the slaves and sounded the deathknell to human slavery. Unfortunately, but too tnie, we have to generally depend up on one man. One would think in this age of progression, with means of education so rosy, men of original ideas in statesmanship would be common; but such is not the case, and where theoreti cally we should have plenty of men to deal with great questions in practice we have few. The qualifications that few possess to fit them for real lea ders or statemen can only come through having the spirit to un derstand and a conception of con ception of conditions in line with the rights of man as opposed to the rights of capital. B. L. Paulsboro, N. J., Oct. 21. Proud of Roosevelt. ■‘God bless Theodore Roose velt!" This expression, though unuttered by the human lips, is in thousands of hearts today, and especially among the “men and women most oppressed,”, whose lives this modern Moses aims “to make a little easier.” The writer represents the wo men toilers, those who are bear ing the burden and heat of the day toiling early and late, con- scientious, earnest, faithful, loyal in each detail. Sometimes tiie burden seems almost too heavy to be borne. What, with the high cost of living, such a fear ful reality, and the wage scale failing to correspond, the burden is indeed great. But suddenly, in the seeming hopelessness, (jod sends forth another Moses to de liver his “oppressed” “common people, ” and hope arises in our hearts. Theodore Roosevelt scorned to rest and take life easy, and, with his life hanging in the balance, said, ‘ ‘I have altogether too many important things to think of to pay any heed, or feel any concern over mo own death.”’ Yea, the cause must go on with Theodore Roosevelt at the head. A WOMAN WAGE-EARNER. Reading, Pa.', Oct. 17. 0. F. CrowQson^s Honest Convic tions Fearlessly Expressed In Editorial of The Durham Daily Sun, Friday, Oct. iSth 1912. MONEY IN ELECTIONS. Notwithstanding the condi tions it REVEALS, the investi gation of the campaign contribu tions to the fund of the different candidates now going on, shows that public sentiment is CH ANG ING and that POLITICS is BE ING PURIFIED. In the LIME LIGHT of PUBLIC EXPOSURE the influence of the money power is seen, and from this time on, they will at least have to adopt different methods of influencing candidates and would-be candi dates. The investigation shows that it takes money to run cam paigns, even legitimately, and shows that the money interests do not mind coming across with the “FILTH YLUCREY” in order to elect their favorite. Take the graft and money wit of POLITICS {and you will have fewer party BOSSES and PRO FESSIONAL POLITICIAl^^., The man who has never under taken to conduct a political cam paign can have no conception of the demands that are made upon the treasury. Men who should be ABOVE SUCH THINGS are the first that make a break for the CAMPAIGN FUND. WE NOTICE that |in many COUNTIES and STATES, cam paign managers of ail parties are making AGREEMENTS to CUT ON THE USE of MONEY in the conduct of the campaigns. WE CONGRATULATE THE COUNTIES AND THE STATES that adopt These AGREE MENTS. let USFIGHt the thing out on PRINCIPLE and not let MONEY have the POWER FUL INFLUENCE that it h^ hard during the PASt QUARtER of a CENTURY. Oakdale Notes. Our county candidates came around to see us a few days ago following the sherriff Mr. Cook. The crowd was verp small farm ers being very busy and also it not being generally know but we will be at out in full blown the 5th of November and elect T. R. if they will all do their part with us. We expect to carry Old Patterson by a l^rge majority. The Patterson T. R, Sunday School convention met -at Pleasant Union the 3rd sabbath in October and had a fine con vention under the leadership of Mr. Charley Moser it was pro- nnnced the best in its history well we know wHy because it was all home made. There was nothing but home talent those that deserves mention were Prof. Kimes of Rock Creek, Mr. Carter of Pleasant Hill, Miss Eula Dixon Prof. J. A. Hornadav and Mr. W. L. Hudson. The singing was also fine led by Prof. Carter in the A. M. and by F. L. Spoon in the P. M. Mr. Sam Linens has moved from among us. We are sorry to lose him. The school at Oakdale will open Nov. 11 with [Miss Rowley of Mt. Airy, N, C. as principal and Miss Stalling of Forshee assi stant. If your bread has not been good, try Melrose, Dan Valley, and Gold Medal Flour. Notice of SMe Reiil Estate. ;By virtue of the power con tain ed ip a certain deed in trust ex ecuted to thie Central Loan & Trust Go. Trusftee oa the 27th day of October, 1910, by R. L. Blackwell and wife Dora;B. ^lack- well and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, N. C. iti Book No. 50 page 296 to secure the payrnent of a certain note therein recited, default having been made in the payment of said note and the holder thereon, having applied to us to make sale of the real estate therein con veyed in accord^nc^, with the conditions in said*" deed in trust, we will expose to public sale to the higM^t "bidder for each-at the Court House Door in the County of Alamance, N. C. on the 16th day of November, 1912, Saturday at the hour of 12 o'clock the land conveyed in said deed in trust, to wit: A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Morton’s Township, bounded on the North by Robert Maynard, on the East by T. B: MrK(lr|: the Sou|;b-|)y J. R. Gwyn and oh the West by the remainder of the ^acob Somers estate father bf#liav«hist> Tate, being the same land con veyed by will of Jacob Somers to his daughter, Lavenia Tate. For further description see will referred to and book of mort^gae deeds of Alamance County, No. 50 page 296. , ' This tiie 16th day of October, 1912, Central Loan & Trust Co., Trustee, Vote Your Conviction. A few years ago a number of hosiery manufacturers of Bur lington not being satisfied with the hosiery trade, and vv^ith the fear that Congress would reduce the ducy of hosiery, preparted pe titions and had all of their em ployees to sign same thereby asking for a higher duty on hos iery. Their wishes were grant ed by the increase of the duty, but the following November, these same gentlemen with one exception, voted boldly for a free trade Congressman, Maj. Stead man. That’s a fair sample of Democracy,-want a thing but go in the opposite course. Queen Quality Shoes are specially ipade ^3,SQ women, b every detail of their constructiohi this fact has been kept in view Even in the fashiohalbfe walking ^wots, ihc man* nish features cxactt^ by styleare carehiUy adapted to women^s reqirirement#. ■ v \\ Wl\ ^ OUR I . CaiiririElit 1909. br C. E. Zimnernait Co.—No; 4t TRANSFER BRAND RED CEDAR Wiil last 40 jrears if laifi with zinc nails. Ask jour dealer or write us. Transfer Lumbsr & Shingle Co. North To&awaodB, New York fast. Dollars pile up on top of the other; and the habit ot saving, acquired so easily, is con- standy stimulated by the ever in- creasing effect of interest lonal N. C. BRICK WAREHOUSE See the good prices the Brick Warehouse is getting for the farmers. We give you below some sales miade on our floor last week:— Coleman & Maynard LBS PRICE total 74 1150 8 51 85 16 00 13 60 35 43 00 15 05 62 26 00 1612 42 13 00 5 46 45 32 00 14 40 140 27 00 37 80 22 22 50 4 95 15 16 50 2 47 86 23 00 1978 606 $138 14 R W. Fitch LBS PRICE total ^3 26 00 60 58 33 35 00 1155 155 30 00 46 50 421 $118 63 J, W\ Johnson LBS PRICE total 45 3100 13 95 175 29 00 50 75 228 24 50i 55 86 178 23 00 40 94 626 $161 50 King & Co. LBS PRICE TOTAL 60 18 50 1110 80 21 50 17 20 30 26 00 7 80 54 26 00 14 04 102 28 00 28 56 52 36 00 18 72 35 5100 17 85 47 37 00 17 39 46 28 00 12 88 506 $145 54 Walker & Roberts LBS PRICE TOTAL 90 23 50 21 15 108 2600 28 08 100 32100 32 00 135 50 00 67 50 108 32 OO: 34 56 541 $183 29 Summers & S. LBS PRICE TOT^ 80 18 00 81 3100 2511 40 37 00 14j': 40 45 00 18 J 92 ,29 00 26® 112 23 50 26?? 56 10 GO 5( Claud Kernodle LBS PEICE total 36 40 00 14 40 46 30 00 13 80 36 29 00 10 44 ,44 25 00 1100 60 19 00 11 40 36 17 00 613 36 22 00 3 54 : 24 14 75 7 92 501 11 Mrs. W R Fitch LBS PRICJ3 TOTAl^ 108 23 00 36 2000 . 20 25 00 65 10 75 112 13 50 24.84. 1080 5 00 699. 1512; 318 78 63 341 ,$'627S We have made t^ese good as well tor you. Bring us money on it. sales for others, we will do tobacco; we will save yoi* J^i^ds, .■rjp v^u want to be sure v Wefillpre ph6nc 20 for I J, Van Xindley's cut flo> AI ' Don't forget when you coi j^nandpayusthatdollai Turnip Seeds at Bui L. l>rdg Co. 'Finest Strawberry plani iie country. Twelve ^eat lies. 66 cents per hundred. Isley. Itf you like the State Dis| y want it to keep commg, fr pay a little. Be Progre* [Fresh car Bananas Mercl upply Co. rtch car load of New abbage just Tecieved. fiants Supply Co. Its T. R. Harden of R. [ J i died last Thursday an3 Liried on following day at am. She leaves a husband jre“ children. Holt- Gates Co., can fit lind of a head but a square ;e them, perhaps they cai ou. Hrlloween party will oej It Friendship School Ih irsday night by the B [lent Association. Oysters Ither good things will be se Sverybody come. This is the' last week Jurdck tonic $1.00 bottlej cents Burlington Drug C Mr®. A. D Pate returned bf the week from Locust H Gold Medal Buckwheat belf rising, Cobles Gocery. Deatil|i of Fannie HUtchel Fannie Catherine Mitche the home of her parents lindi Mrs. Henry Mitchell Slmira Mills at 11 a. m. las )ct. 27, 1612, ^ed 12year ng two days, had bee Snly a few days and her iame a came as a great sh me friends of the family, Funeral was helt in the hoi iv. J. D. Andrew, anc iy was laid to rest in Pii letary. f^nnie is the f^ called from this imrn home But he is a grand dai pf the late R. J. Askev/ t |the 7th member of this mnectioQ to be called a'A the last four yetrs. The P Of Alai CAPITAL AN YOU HAV The very tim^e in whi you keep on You carr • you know it dc—yet, yo You havi* but sooner death, your heirs—will cannot hel|] COME IN UNITED Ncf OM ff Ft B inns,
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1912, edition 1
4
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