North Carolina Newspapers

THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE JOHN B. STTBRRTTiL, Editor and Proprietor. Local Telephone, No. 78. Bell Telephone, No. 14. REFORMATORY FOR NEGROES. Charlotte Observer. "Give me the child during his early years and I eare not who influences lii in in later life." exclaimed a wise old Catholic priest, and the remark contains a vital truth. The progress of anv community depends largely SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Six Montha"""""""I""I$2.40 ."P"" tlle a.tlvaI.we made in tlle lne"'- Tbree Months $1-20 One Month -40 PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. Advertising, ralee tan be had at the ollice. Copy for changes must be in bv 10 o'clock a. m. Cards ol Thanks Resolu:iont of Respect, and similar articles are charged at the rate of 5 cents per tin.. Cash in all cases. ds bv which its voung are trained North Carolina has taken a decided step in the rigt direction in estab lishing the Jackson Training school at Cmicord, but there is an itnmed ate necessity for a similar instution for the colored race. The North Caro lina Colored Reform School Associa tion of which 0. II. Watson, a well known and sepeclel colored citizen of Charlotte, is manager and solicitor. i.v. i i oo.,,l .iss mm matter is fiisami in u cam paiim lor nimi.i Ar,iil "(i 1910, at the post office at to be devoted to the establishment of Concord.' N. C, under the act of such a school. The worthiness of the f i 'i 1Q-Q ' association's cause is not open to Out of the city and by mail the fol- question, and the consummation of its lowing prices on the evening hid COWBOY BARONET SEEKS BRIDE TO PAY OFF ANCESTRAL DEBTS une will prevail: ne Month &n Months Twelve Month? $1.50 $3.00 JOHN M. OGLESBY, City Editor. Concord, N. C. Jvsv. 2s7i9i ("oiiirress has authorized two more l,:ii!leshii)S. It is estimate.! that each -i i .. i i ... will cot $1,0)(1.0"U ' uniiii. i u niMi-i wt-i iiit: rn- object will be attended with great benelit to the Stale. The crying need for a colored re formatory was aptly illustrated by a case tried the recorder's court this week. Two colored boys, aged re sK'diveIy 10 and V2 years were char ged with stealing a horse and biiggy I pon their own testimony no doubt of their guilt could be entertained, and the recorder hail no choice but to bind them over to the superior court. l?irtf1 rt7H' it til Photos by American Press Association. BIE GEN1LLE CAVE BHOWXE CAVE, WHO SEEKS A RICH WIFE, DI PLAYING SKILL WITH LASSO. ship ear gresrale a mat ter in.l 1.0IMI.(M)0 a vear during its ' r ence until I heir case is called. 1 lie lie tune lo niainum. - or,nKIVV sentence in the hi-her court ultimate cost ol eacii snip. i,,r m-j, aM otlense would be a term .if f id is therefore $32,000.- upon the roads, where the environ ment Is : crime the yout li ful from the of neirro (Mill. The cost nf each ship would buy S.0D0 farms at $1,000 each; it would construct 1.000 churches throughout the cunt rv at $20,000 each; it would furnish the means of education placed m a school where opportunity moiii.i i iiereo to ucveiop uie nest Is there any American maid, sptn Bter, widow (nil over seventy provi sionally barred, likewise divorcees) who would like to marry Into the fifth oldest family in England, pay off a stack of perfectly good mortgages pn ancestral balls, etc.. and be known in court as "my lady?"' This Is uot a frivolous question, but meant lu nil seriousness. Sir Gentile C'nve-Iirowne- uch as to make a life of t Cave, the eleveutb baronet of that most natural career for the , name, Is In New York looking for a iffeiiilers after their release wife with money. liainUMUL'. If the hundreds Sir Genllle Las been known pretty lads in like case could be widely In this country as the "cowboy throii'.'h a four-year course to 10.IHM) men or women at $"00 per annum; it would build and cpiip .'0 manual training schools with necessary tools and appliances giving a trade mi 71.000 young people each year; it would build a macadam road from Chicago to New York, or build and equip 40 V. M. C. A. buildings of magnificent proportions, each building accommo dating young men in a city of 200. 0110 people. Mr. Foitshee, manager for Judge Manning, claims that he will be nom inated by a safe majority, while Mr. ltortlich, Judge Allen's manager, is even more confident that his man will be the nominee. The closeness of the vole between them will increase the interest in and attendance upon the State convention to he held in Char lotte July 14. While it seems that Mr. l.ee is far in the lead for corpo ration commissioner, it is well to re member that his chief opponent is Judge A. W. Graham, and that there is no more powerful political influence in North Carolina than that which supports him. This, unlike the judge ship contest, is a three-cornered light and it may take many ballots lo de cide it. rat her cicly ' imatclv an i trious ihrifty than the woiM m them, so uild be the trainer bv approx- baronet," although he did not come Into bis title until three years ago, when his father died. At the time the paternal baronet died bis son and liclr liial number of indus-lwaa Puncning cows in Loioraao. lie l iiizens. trained for the nad 'cen a rancuninn in this country proper performance of life's duties. Blnce 1S80' and wuat He clkln t know In l he ease of manv a wavward lad of about cattle and roughing " on the both races :l l,!o encouragement , Jrontler w"8 ka e" sturdy six ... fnntfra vnn Yrntko.1 In Minna nnn Mpt. such as sui-li a school oilers lias been , . known t.i Hoik most ''ratifying re sults, and the Stale and its people could make few more fruitful invest ments than would he found in a col ored institution planned along the line- if the Jack. lean boots. I But Cowboy Cave-Browno-Cnve never plotted matrimony. lie preferred shoot ing up ranch towns and mining' camps or tracking a borse thief. lie was built for the strenuous ways of man on naming senooi. an(j dld ot hanker tne tiniest hank . : for domestic desuetude, onicle: " Y e sun- , , . "Kin i . a v m ranBTarmfln. Now all that is changed. Returning to England In 1007 and finding him self a baronet and the head of a house of the very oldest British vintage. It was necessary for "Kid Cave," erst while of the Half Circle B ranch, to brush up his manners and act party. Wilkrsboro Ch tiose Congressman John Motley Moieheiid took the oath lo support the coiiMitiiti.in and laws of the land like cither officers of the government, lie is sending out purely personal political letters through the mails un der his frank fee of postage. More- head was among those who wanted to His mother, the downger Lady Cave inciease the postage on newspaers to1 Browne-Cave, Introduced her strenuous make up the deficit in the jiostoffice ' son to all the ladles and lords, as none, department. The fact is, if More-j not even the most terrifically titled head and the political government i dukes, has anything on the Cave grafters would pay the postage re- Browne-Caves In the way of antiquity, quired by law there would bp no dc- Tbe Cave-Browne-Caves have been he licit in the postolliee department." reditary knights Blnce IOCS, which Is . I some time ago. Says the Wilson Times: The Amer-J He didn't advertise for a wife In can Tobacco company's action in sub-. England, as be didn't believe there scribing to $1.(MMI,(I00 Stale bonds at , were any Englishwomen who had Ibis time and their readiness to lake'm0Der enough and at the same time more if iicccessary shows that big cor-! were "xlous a partly Amerl- Dorations have souls. This eonm.mv ; u baxonet-tnat is, American in style. i . . The Raleigh Times, which sup ported t lie regular ticket in ake, ami hy savet) t)ie S(a(e a )ar?e expwlse whose ticket was defeated by the in- and the members of the general as-siii-ients. has the riyht ring in its is- sembly great inconvenience. The sue of Monday. It savs: w-n.sl so lnrwlv l.v the Dnlos ,,; Moreover, ne amnt like me iooks oi the calling of an extra session of the few Um English ladles who were State legislature uncessary and there-, PO ont h,m;i , looks In this matter' snld Sir Genllle In discussing it "She mny look as Iiike familv are patriotic anl pener-; 771 A i !L h i -. m , . . ; the tin, and so long as the tin Is guar- When you go in the primary you Tl,ni'(v npflr ' LeoLof course' are '-'r-bound to s..m.ort the nomi- much , othpr institlltioTM ' ot'the d .evenly, save and except, of course, necs. Ia-1 every demwrat s4and by S(a(e I I I I I I II I I I I 1 1 I 111 1 I 1-1 -I-I-I-l- the nominees and help win a glori-, CPDIDTIIDC IN I ARIMPR PiP ous victory in November. We owe, ITCHINO ECZEMA WASHED wvnlr I Unt JNLUnlWltn LASC this much not onlv to our party, but ' AWAY I . . . ., . . , to ourselves . , WAI' ! LegUl.tor Who VoUd For Him Ex- 10 oursenes. , js u wortj, o, cents t you to stop1 hortad to Conftss. And again: ; that awful, agonizing itch f Surely! Confident that a spark of moral re- ixapoieon said ue couui wnip ine i ou win spena x cents on your arug- -noMibnit- .till mav exist In the ri..i :fi .i. i i.. i,., M. i ruvic nviiu ji lie uuuhi ihu v arrp iflia muiuiiiruujiiuiif to i KnjL aim their armies divided. Let us come to- heal nnd soothe that terrible itcbingf ((ether and present a solid front to By arrangement with the D. D. D. the enemy before they get between ' Laboratories of Chicago, we are .rble us and sow the seed of discord. i to make a special offer of a 25-cent j bottle if their oil of wintergreen com Farmers Union Growing. Wilmington Star. Next thing we know the Taft ad ministration 'will have its eyes on the "fanners trust." The Farmers' Un ion of America has grown to be one of the greatest organizations in this country but it is not organized in "re straint of trade. " It was called into existence for the benefit of agricul ture and to promote and protect the agricultural interest upon which all other interests depend. Incidentally the Union aims to keep other people from restraining the trade of the farmers. The Fanners' Union is a powerful organization and it hag not only spread throughout the United States, hot it is invading Canada. The Can adian wheat growers are enthusiastic over it, because they see that "in anion tbe-e is strength." The organ ixation stands by tbe producers and they will come very nearly getting their own as long as they keep their heads together and steer clear of politics. The Southern cotton grower know what . the Farmers' Union is, and, through their organization they have made their influence felt throughout tbe cotton-consuming world. We have no doubt that better prices for cotton are largely due to the nifug of the farmers. They are not crushing any body, bnt they are going to see to it that nobody shall crush ttem. W are not running for office, bnt ore stand tat th fanner. ! . . pound known as D. D. D. Prescrip tion. Call or write, or telephone to Gibson Drug Store. We absolutely know that the itch is stopped at once by D. D. D. Pre scription, and the cures all seem to be permanent. "Paul, if I were to die, should you marry Widow Mailer t" "Good heavens, nol" ' ' Why not 1 ' Every one says how like me she is." "Yes, that's just the reason." IlAY3IiMniEALTIi NEVER FAILSTO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR and EHAUTY. Utah IWi-y Mm tUm fm SAMPLE COTTLE FREE Cvt thto Kr. otrl a4 ma with yam . . Bm and 4dr-a, mn4 to evots to PHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CO. ' $s Clint .l.,Nwmrk,N.JU.a, C'iTT..'CIf dww & Ikiv. breasts of the members of the Illinois legislature, "An Interested Citizen" has undertaken to fan it into flame by means of moral suasion. Each member of the body that made Itself famous by electing William Lor lmer to tbe United States senate re ceived an envelope containing fourteen slips of paper, each slip bearing a scriptural quotation. Each of the fourteen quotations Is selected ap parently with a view to the psycholog ical effect It Is to have upon the read er If that reader Is h&rborins; some guilty secret The Idea of the slips, in short Is to make tbe legislators con fess complicity In recent corruption. On top of slip No. 1 was a fifteenth slip, printed on slightly heavier paper than the others, on which was the following: Friend Read these and ponder. ; A BTNCERB WELL WISHES. Boms of the proverbs were: A false wttaeaa sHall not be unpunished. be tbat spealMUi Has (ball not ee- eap. Prowba tlx, L I was almost I In all evil la the mldat ef the eensresmtlon and assembly. Proverb v, 14. Be that Is sreedv of sain tnrableth his own house, but he that battth sifts shall Uve-Proverbs xr, ft. . - r Ha that oovsrsth his sins shall not pros par, but whose eonfassath and foraaketh than shall have marcy ProYwrbe rxvUJ, Is. If we oonf ass our sins, he Is faithful and Just te f orglva ua our sins and cleanaa ue from all unrlshtseiiiiie I John t, a T" divoreed ladles, as they are barred from court by law. Frankly Avows Quaat. "There's no use beating around the bush," said tbe big ex-cowboj. "and making cross cuts. I'm looking for a wife, and the sooner all the women In America with money know It the bet ter I'll feel about It "I'm big and brawny and clean nnd healthy as all outdoors. I've got a top notch title with all the trimmings, and before the lady need take a step In tbe matter she can consult my at torneys In London. "Our coat of arms Is one of tbe best In England, and Stretton Ball, Leices tershire, Is a fine, big place If one bad tbe tin to run It There are collieries on the place that are mortgaged for about 40.000. That's a rather good bit of brass, but It's a fllwer to tbe mortgage on Stretton Dall. My Idea is to wipe tbe mortgage off the col lieries Qrst, and then we can live a bit in a small place until we're ready to take the ball out of pawn." Sir Genllle would prefer a western girl or a widow, as he rather likes their style. "But," be added. "1 don't think they will bare money enough. Most of those western girls that get money move east That's why I've started In on my campaign here. My address is No. 221 Johnson avenue, Richmond Olll, N. Y., and all the ladles who are Interested in this little proposition of mine may address me there." Shot Tigara, Punched Cowa. This nnlquely Ingenious and plain spoken nobleman baa led an active outdoor life. When a mere boy be en listed in her majesty Queen Victoria's Twenty-first hussars and served in In dia, Later be got a commission In the military police and served at the My sore gold fields. In Kola, India. He soon tired of soldiering, however, and went up into Burma after big game. lie got twenty-nine tigers to one rifle, but a thirtieth tiger got bis chum, Ooldy Forbes. It was after his tiger hunt ing that he felt tbe call of the lariat and came to America, His elder brother and prospective heir to the baronetcy was alive then. Sir Genllle first served as a thirty dol lar a month cowboy on the Q O ranch of Harry Gorman in Arizona. Later he was deputy sheriff in Cochlac county, on tbe Mexican border. He was fore man of the Arrowhead, in Wyoming, and also of the Half Circle B ranch, in Colorado. ii in mi i ii i ii i mm 1 1 ii LUXURY REACHES AIRSHIPS. New German Dirigible Fitted Like an Ocean Liner. Life In the air will shortly be as lux urious and comfortable as on board a modern liner, "Uke a grand hotel," as Kipling has It The passengers' cabin for the L. Z. VIL, the first Zeppelin of the German Aerial company to carry passengers, was generally admired on the recent record trip to Dusseldorl Ths cabin, which waa made at Stutt gart la paneled In mahogany Inlaid with rosewood and mother of peart Ths entire cabin, which Is thirty feet in length and from six feet to eight feet In width, Is divided off Into five smaller cabins, each of these affording seating accom modatloss for four peo ple. The seats are wicker armchairs screwed to the floor, bus made- to re volve. There are also a small ante room and a lavatory. The windows are very spaciously planned to allow of a good view everywhere and are fit ted with glass, tentatively only. In the fore part of the cabin. . - The walls are of thin mahogany, while doors, covered wltk sailcloth, lead forward and aft on to the gondola of ths vessel. Europe Bate Perfumsd Butter. Perfumed batter Is ths latest Euro pean idea for fancy breakfasts and monument in miniature and other ob- -r-. ' A v-'-.'-Jecta for sale as souvenirs. New Uee Fer Old Money. AH the paper money sent Into the treasury department at Washington for redemption" Is destroyed hi a huge Iron tank by boding It In a mixture of water and add. After boiling for several hours ths money comes ont of the tank hi the form of a pulp, which, as it makes the very best . of paper atock, la bought at a good price by paper makers. Much of It however, Is sold to persons who maks a business of converting It Into plaques, amaH statuettes, copies of the Wsshlngton For Sals-Small safe. Apply to J. B. BharrilL tf. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ! 2 vacant lots on South Union street, convenient to business part of city, 60x200 feet, for $U00 each. 1 six room cottage on South Union street lot 134x300 feet at a bargain, 1 very desirable vacant lot 05x300 feet near business part of city. 1 vacant lot on West Corbin street, 100x240 feet, cheap at $1,000. 1 six room cottage on West Corbin street beautifully papered with modern conveniences, lot 75x200 feet. 1 five room cottage on West Corbin street, near p..stofllee at a real bar gain. 1 two story six room dwelling, tot 80x32.1 feet, near postofflce. 1 vacant lot 80x325 feet adjoining the above lot. 3 very desirable pieces of property on Spring slrtnt, convenient to bu siness part of city. 2 very desirable residences on Georgia avenue. I nice cottage on corner of N. Spring and Marsh streets, with six large rooms and pantry. 1 five roou cottage on East Depot strcl, newly built, cheap. 1 nice vacant lot on East Depot street. 30 nice cottages and varan! lots on Franklin street, at Gibson Mill and Brown mill. We can give you tome real bargains in the cottages and lots. 33 acres suitable for building lots or for farming lands. 29 acres in No. 11 towiisnif near D. V. Krimminger's land. 8 acres one mile east of emit house with good dwelling, double barn and outbuildigs. T'e Barrier Mill property, 3 miles south of Mount Pleasant, consisting of acres of land, flour mill, corn mill, saw mill, boiler and engine, cot ton gin, wagon scales, all in good running condition by steam or water power. Dwelling stable and outbuildings. A good stand for business; all for $1,000; one-half cash, balance in 12 months. 130 acres with six room dwelling, nearly now, splendid doub'e barn, and outbuildings, situated 3 miles southwest of Knnn.ipolis on publie road. 58 1-2 acres of highly improved land, one miles west of Depot on Char lotte road. 151 acres known as the Spring Hill Farm, one mile west of depot on Charlotte macadam road. This is one of the most desirable pieces of real estate in this section of the country. 87 1-2 acres, four miles east of Concord, good buildings, good orchard, good pasture, 30 acres in cultivation, 50 a-res iu timber, twj rioh gold veins. 10 acres, 3 miles i ast of Concord, two story dwelling aud outbuildings, 1500 cords of wood, several fine gold veins. Price $2250. . A bargain. Good six-room residence naar North "Tnion street, with city water in house. New metal roof just put on. Good barn; lot 07x195 feet. One of the best neighborhood in the city. Price $2200. On Marsh street, oppo site I). J. Bostian's residence. 32 acres, all' in the corporate limits of Concord, suitable for almost any thing. Small stream of water running through it. About 6 acres good meadow, and 8 acres fine trucking land. Can be cut up into fine building lots. Will be sold as a whole or cut to suit purchaser. We have several other bargains in town and country property which are not mentioned in this list. We have inquiries t very day for land and own property snd ws would be gla dto list anything you have for sale. There is no cost to yon un less a sale is made. JNO. K. PATTERSON $ G0HPA1IV TOflTIOfJ ISWUULJU THE GLORIOUS MOUNTAINS OF Western North Carolina "THE LAND OP THE SKY" "THE SAPPHIRE COUNTRY' Where There is Health in Every Breath. The Climate is Perfect the Year Round. In Spring and Summer the Region is IdeaL REACHED BY Southern Railway j Solid Through Trains, including Parlor Car,- between Goldsboro and Asbeville via Raleigh, Greensboro, Salisbury. Other Con venient Through Car Arrangements. Summer Tourist Tourist Tickets on Sale MAY 15TH, 1910. LET YOU IDEAS AND WISHES BE KNOWN. .J. II. WOOD, D. P. A., Asheville, N. C. R. IL DeBUTTS, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. a W. a PARNELL, T. P. A, Raleigh, N. C SS s sa"MSMn SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Schedule in Effect May 15, 1910. Quickest line to New York, Washington, Flor'da Pointr, J Charlotte, Atlanta, uirrningbarn, Mem his, New Orleans and Points West. Doable Daily Service, with High Back Seat Coaches, Pull. : r W wail v3iiJiug wcuo auu &iumg vail, . . 1 HO.M Ho. 44 4 O.US Trains leave .Charlotte as follows : BUtTBODSn. WBmBOUUSk' . 4:90 a. m. . fcOO p nn. . T0 p. m Ko.138... .VMS. Si. No. 47.... 4I.BS. g Local Sleeper Charlotte to Portsmouth on 132. 5 We operate double daily vestibule service, with tbrongh S 3 r , ; a 1 11 1.1 1 T. , E I'Biiman Bleeping v.ars, lojamsouviiic, aiiuqih. Dinning' ham, Memphis, Port Worth, Norfolk, Washington, , Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. . For time tables, booklets, reservations, or any information, -C call on Jas. Ker, jr., l. f. a., tnariotte, or address, H.S. LEARD, D. P. A, EaIoightK. &' J For Any Kind of Job Printing E2ICEPT TEE niECXelOIt CUTD Come to The Times Printcry