Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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t: t u ATTACH JOHN B, fcHT.S.r.IlL, Editor and Prfcprieior. LocU Telephone, No, VS. a Telephone, K. 14. suEscannos bates. On. Yr - Six Month. . - -ffff ' Thrr. Month Am fnnfh .40 PUBLISHES '8 AJTJTOuXCEJlEUT. Advertising rate, tan tu ai ne office.- Copy for change, must b. U by 10 o'clock a. m. . ' "-Card, of Thanks, Resolutions pi x Respect, and similar art idea ' ara charged at b. rat of . 5 cents per -. line Cash In all ease : - -t ' ' Entered aa second elaes mail matter April 26, 1910, at the poetoffle. at Concord, N. C, under tb. act I March 3,1879. , - . ... M 1 M l . .1 . Vn ox u cnj maa. of uu w HWOf pries, on to. xivwunc -v' to. win prevail: . -On. Month ... -25 Six Months J $1-50 , 4 weir mvmus -t" JOHN M. OGLESBY, City Editor. Concord, N. C August io, 1910 Ladies in various towns and cit ies of the State have formed what is known as Civic Leagues, -which have as their objeet the improvement of civic conditions, and the aiding of ev ery movement for the betterment of the communities. Wherever they have been organized there have invariably followed improved conditions. The women have not waited for the men to lead, bat in many cases have gone right ahead to doing things, and -when the good ladies start out to do things there is always something done. Concord has no organization of this kind. No city in the State needs one tilore, and no eity has better material to compose a club. A word to the la dies should be sufficient. The alarm is sounded through the R. F. D. News that there is a possi bility of the discontinuance of the rural free delivery service. This pa per states that preliminary plans are now being made to that end, the in- tention being to provide in its stead a daily delivery to the farmers by what is Known as the star route plan. No plan can be so satisfactory to the people of the country as the present one and a vigorous protest should come from the rural districts against any change. No movement in many years has brought so much benefit to the people in the country as the rural free delivery system, and it should be improved and extended instead of be ing abolished, Editor Poe to Circle the Globe. Announcement is made that Editor Clarence Poe, of the Raleigh Progres sive Farmer and Gazette, will sail Au gust ; 23rd for a five months' trip around the world, and "will write for his paper every week a series of ar ticles dealing with all the notable and interesting things seen in Japan, Chi na, the PhilippinesIndia, the Holy Land and Egypt, having his eyes open especially for everything affect ing the South, our agriculture manu facture, race problem and - political problems, conservation of ete. What may be expected of Mr. Poe 'a " Round the ; World ' ? travel Fetters may be guessed from the enthusiastic reception of his travel letters from Europe two years ago. ,So popular as published in The Progressive Farm er and Gazette, the letters were later reprinted in book . form and were awarded a golden trophy cup for dis : tinguished literary merit, the presen tation being made fcy Ambassador Bryce, of Great Britain,' who joined a great number of American critics in : high praise of the book. The Atlanta Constitution remarked editorially the other day that Mr. Poe by his splen did qualities of intellectual and moral leadership' has become one of the leaders in onthern upbuilding as well as "one of the foremost and so and est thinkers in the South." . Progressive ' Farmer and Gazette subscribers will doubtless follow hiaMetters, with in terest.' and one or two sample copies for examination are offered free to our readers who do not know the paper. - f;: i ! - ;,;;;j,rcrtfwd at EMdenitev ; . :J,; Salisbury Post. . " , . Davis Brothers, owners and propri etors of the Davis" White .Sulphur Springs, at Hiddenite, in a business communication to The Post, state that they are having a fine crowd, 150, to 175 guests, with prospects of a con tinued fine patronage during the re mainder of August. " Hiddenite is favorite with Salisbury, more of the citizens going there than to any other sjnimer resort in or out of the State. Tor the first time In the history of ths ; r-r, troops in Montana, Wash ir 1 " ' , Oregon and California ! , y ; ,.; ' 1 ttlliedisposi.lof tLe ; " : i 1 f 1 ::v, for--t tret, j c t ia t: a LLiory . J t: t Taft c 1- Two Boy. Waylay Mecklenburg Iaa Who Killed Their Canine. ' Following the killing of an erg taehing canine, the property of Mr. Tom McWbirter, by Mr. Luther Med lin, who claims that h. dog commit ted wholesale depradations on his poultry yard, Mr. MeWhirter and three of his son. .waylaid Medlin on the public highway, 12. miles from Charlotte Tuesday and gave him a se ver, beating. . Medlin - allege. - that ther nsed deadly weapons, . says the Charlotte;.' correspondent of , the Greensboro News. : -' : " - All parties liv. , in Clear Creek township and have heretofore been known as quiet, law abiding eitixens. Medlin passed the home of the Mc- Wbirters Monday axtemooa and Ma ted that two of his guinea had been killed and the man that killed them was no better than that egg-sucking dog. The MeWhirter. "were . waiting for him in the road Tuesday morning and when be arrived at the spot where they were waiting his horse was stop ped and the attack began. First they attempted to fore, him to admit that he' laid old man MeWhirter was n better than a suck-egg dog, bat this he stoutly denied. Then one of th. boys jerked his shirt off, another one struck him with some sore of a weap on, stunning him and knocking him to the bottom of the buggy, and the other joined in the attack., Medlin was battered and bruised "considerably, but he finally managed to make his escape, leaving his turnout behind.1? His wounds, which consisted of a badly swollen optic, a large bruised knot on the back of the head and sev eral ugly bruises on his back, were dressed at a neighbor's house, and his buggy and horse brought to him by one of the boys, who had begun to realize his crime. Medlin went home fee his wife and came to Charlotte, secured a lawyer and indicted the waylayers. The trial will be heard on Saturday. . , MAKES WOEK EASIER. Concord peonl. Are . Pleased to Lean How It Is Dons. It's pretty aarcf to attend to dnties With a constantly aching back; With annoying urinary troubles. . Doan's Kidney Pills make work easier. Thev cure backache. , They cure every kidney ill, R. C. Benfield. 71 W. Academy Street, Concord, N. C, says: "About six months ago I was bothered by pain pains across the small of my back and a soreness through my kidneys' that made it hard for me to perform my work.; The kidney secretions were un natural and caused me, muchannoy ance by their irregularity in passage. Upon hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at Gibson Drug Store and had only taken, the con tents of a few boxes, before I was cured. I feel that it is my duty to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, knowing that they will cure anv dis order trisine rrom the kidnevs." r f or sale by all dealers. Pnee 50 cents. Foster-MiHrarn . Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents, for the United States. - Remember' the name1 Doan's and take no other. Patterson'a Defeat. In commenting on the recent de feat of the Patterson judicial ticket in Tennessee, the Asheville Citizen says ', "Again does good government tri umph. Never in the history of the United States have the courts of jus-, tice been so debased as when Patter- resrorcCTjlwffira&ed them for political purposes and trampled cheu decrees under foot. His unholy haste in signing a pardon for "Dune" Cooper was one. of the most flagrant abuses of the pardoning power ever known in thitf country, and it was but natural that the press of the nation without regard to polit ical allegiance, cried out in violent condemnation of Patterson's outra geous action. But the fellow wrote his own epitaph' when he turned the manslayer loose. The first gust of the political storm which will sweep Pat terson into oblivion has already been felt in Tennessee, and it is only a question of time until the name of the misfit governor -will be a memory, one associated with sentiments of ecorn and loathing. r '' v v'Dr.Crippen'a Chance of Escape. Philadelphia Record. " " ' ' A horrible story mas published some yearrg ago of a murderer who was well instructed in science and who succeed ed in completely destroying the body t his victim with chemicals ,and while (the Judge and jury had no doubt of what happened, the man had to be acquitted for lack of evidence that a murder had been committed. The victim and the murderer wei proved to have been, in the 'house at - the same time, and thereafter the victim was not seen, But it could - not be proved that the victim had been mur dered, for no body could be found. Dr. Crippen seems to have banked on a somewhat similar process, and though he. was not wholly successful, he so far destroyed the body tliat it cannot be identified. It may be possible that he will eseape for want of a "corpus dt-licti" though it seems im probable, "' ' , ; ' ' A 50c bottle of EI00" e Llieumatic Liacsenf will last lo r than the most c rravatcJ cr, y j V -ct. 71 TEAS E-OSi). two Eundrtd il2es EomU k la I Houa, 42 Hinule. UU ".1t, Am attenpt litU ma4 ucjor the pttroMf. ct prominent EngHsb sport t&I mea to brk (be extraordinary record for long dista&c borveback riding made ea Nov. B, 1S31. tj Eralr Oeorsj Oabahlestoa'oa tbe Newmarkei round -coarse.' . Including fifty op pagc.and a QUirtcr ot t& boor for re fresh men ta, the squire won 2.000 j-ulo-eaa ta Make, and a lanre sum la hi owa private - wxeri by rtdlng .200 mtlea ta 8 nonra aad 42 miaul, covered the dlnUac I. a cold ralmstortn, atanlng at 7 -.. m4 welch lng a at 157 pounds. Including saddle and bridle, and taking th. full round coarse of (oar miles at each tap. Fifty time, he circled it. and aa many times iM.changed bonea. v -. ... , - -. ' x Bti Started Pameua Rid,' v The famous tld. waa taken as tbe result of a bet by Oeneral Chartte that the 200 mile, could not be covered In tea hour, even with an unlimited bom ber of horsea. On. nobleman- bet 1.000 to 1 the squire could oot do It In nine ,,1.. - -- ' . -- Th wjulr. bad twenty -eight horses at hi. disposal, and be covered the first 100 miles la a' little teas than , four boor, and twenty minute Than he Mated for nfteea mlnutea, refreshing himself frith a cold partridge and a glass of sherry. The whole distance wa. ridden In Seven hears, nineteen minutes and four seconds, tn rest of the time being spent la stoppage to mount and dismount Ilia beet born waa Tranby, which he rode on four separata Japs, the time being: ' Ftrat lapBlsht mlnutea tea aaoonda. , 8oond lap-Eight mlnutea flal. . ' Third Up Elirht mlnutea flfteen aaeonda. Fourth lap Bight mlnutea fifty aaoonda. :.x ' But One Bad Hora. . '. Favey did a" lap In eight , minute eight seconds and Ipsala In eight mln utea twenty seconds.: , On the other hand, the horse Ikey Bolomon took twelve minutes and waa the worst of the lot It bad to be whipped around th. course, and Osbaldeston bad to dismount once on the stretch. ;; .; The squire was forty-live years old when he accomplished his , historic sporting feat . His training;, for. the event bad consisted in riding sixty-five miles each morning in two and a , half hour, and walking after partridges the rest of the day to harden hi. muscles. It la eald the horse Tranby was the sxm of Blacklock out of as Orvllle mare sent to Virginia In - February, 1835. r - T--t APPENDICITIS CAUSE FOUND? , v,v , , -, , &$:.A Modern - Methods of " Qrindinj : rlour vi Are BlaJltad. ',: ; ' " .. . Sir Lauder Bruhton, one of Eng land's most eminent physicians, told the public health congress that met at Birkenhead that be believed the large Increase of appendicitis during th. last twenty years was due to mod ern methods of grinding wheat Into floor. . -1 , : ... . '- f 0 '. Explaining bis hypothesis, Sir. Lau der said that years ago wheat was al ways ground between two millstones, but today It was ground between steel rollers, which really acted like, scis sors, th. wheat being cut up. Wheat ground la the new way would be dif ferent under the microscope from that ground under old fashioned conditions, and there might be a different tend ency attributed to thhv : f, I He bad seen ah extraordinary ;re jport on endemic neuritis In America, which, it was stated, was produced by polished rice. If the. patients at. the rice without its being polished they got wen. . This showed how minute al terations would produce extraordinary change, la the individual t v HAS NEW INDEPENDENCE DAY Lawyer Celebrates Acquittal of Editor - ' In 1735. - . v John F. Geeting, an attorney, re cently draped his -Chicago home with tag. in celebration of the anniversary of what he considers the real birth of th. Declaration-of Independence, be cause John Tan) Zenger, editor of the New York, Weekly Journal, was ac cjuitted.' aftei' memorable trial for criminal libel on Aug. 4, 1735. 4 Mr. Geeting. believes that except for Zenger's 4 acquittal after f Alexander Hamilton then leader of the Ameri can bar, bad told the Jurors to follow th. dictate, of tbenr conscience. In spite of the Instructions of the court, the historic .document, of July 4, 177(X might jiever aye been' written and algned.AkH'; " ,;;.'' Zenger,. Mnv Geeting says, had -incurred the enmity of the government by bis fearless criticism. Grand juries had' failed to Indict blm, and finally prosecution was begun by Information. The journalist . was acquitted, though the Judge had Instructed the Jury to return a verdict of guilty. . - -. Doctor Sure : IT. WOl Keduos Tuher- j. 'c. berculosia' by 60 Per Cent. ' "Dr.T. J. Mays, of PhiladelDhia! the physician who has been successful in the use of rattlesnake venom in the treatment of tuberculosis, informed the members of the Schuylkill County Society for the Prevention of Tuber culosis that his new treatments, to- gewer watn open-air and modern san itary methods , employed : at home, were destined to reduce phthisis fu!!v 50 per cent, within the next decada. President Taft 1 'is Bnlhorizcl t!e A MOT WtATHEH CRY. Caa, ya wteda, ye wtitvtlln. wtnda. That bowtad and blow ail 1nivr, VpmitXnf trM bud tmutuac Uloda ' Aad (encaa ta a aiuinier, Wbara'ar yoa are cr nr or fax J By torrid aununar drtvaa. Coom back eooa mora ana howl and raa . . . v . , And ail will bo fotrtYaat - Alaa. ya ffalre. yo frlrtd rtea. " That ahiivkad about lha river. Tour cold breath eauoed us maay walla ' - ; And made aa ah rink aa4 ahlver. TV aiada a acretaVTora aa mora . etaamr" . . S 1 frantlo hoa to chaaa roe. But now if you would bowl a few We'd rrtfull mbrac youl. , s . Tor O yoa blMt'yoa rttlln bhun, - irs not lor hara thaa blaua: If ont muc4 tl la boat ahauld bkat . Wa-U alt be neatb the dkltlea. j Moer aa era pant wa rare and rant. And but one thine an nleaaa ua- x X A a-ood old. cold old. chill old blow, X Tbe aort that chatters teeth, yea - know, . r , .-- A T And makaa the akla all gooaa fleah X And pllea la drtfta tbe falllnc snow '. T . An. aeoda the mercury tan below. . . Bo, Boreaa, pleaae coma baek. old 1 Bo ' I Juat lot tins all ensms'emeota to, ' ' am iow ua oiow anai wow ana , , . blow V . , - . ; Until, oh. joy, yoa rroasa ust ' -Paul Waat In New Tork World, t :' ...... MILLIONAIRE. WANTED TO 1 ' i ENDOW: DANCING COURSE Interptwutiv. Style Needed I. ftettla- mant Work, Qlrl Says.''' ' J- r. ' .r-'' ' A,.. John.'. D. Rockefeller, . Mrs. Russell 8age or even a philanthropist of less means has a grand chance just now to deliver blow, to the "bugging idea" of the average youthful dancer, ac cording to alias Edna NeO, tbe Chicago Interpretative dancer.' Miss Nell wants some rich person to eliminate the "hug ging dance, by spreading the gospel of classic-rhythm. ;V;f 'j y, : Mr. Rockefeller, she- declares; would $th. line art. a service and over turn tne unaestnetlc Mead of niodorn American youth It be would eetabllsb interpretative classes at tbe University of Chicago and other social 'settle ments, jfs&'jiti ;r;Af;;.tj';',-r - 'Children and young: people every where would be tmncflted by getting tbo luterpretatlv. idea," she said. "At present, they bava too muCb of the huggtng Idea, r- Interpretative dancing brings out th. spiritual aide of life, and that is reason enough why rich peo ple ought to help..: ..- . "Children bav. clumsiness -born In them, so why not teach them, some thing graceful t Good teachers of in terpretative dancing, a knowledge of the . best music and good thought, would change the very minds of tbe children.- ;ir t "'-fe-t WOMAN .VALUABLE ! IN BANK. Orsgen Coneern Finds New Method Is J ..S'Nt?. Profitable. f .' r r ? One of the'hew-depnrture. In bsnk ing methods is the bid that Is made for women's accounts. City banks have had a department for women for some time, but only, lately bav. country banks and trust companies taken hold of the plan.-..-Y v:';ivi"-J v The - woman's -s department f of v the Portland Trust Company of Oregon was. established something over three years agaIt IS really a branch of the advertising or publicity work, proceed ing npon the lines of popularizing the bank and making' It a subject of con versation among the woineq of the A competent.' business woman la in charge as superintendent of this de partment. Every accommodation' and courtesy is extended to women patron. In the way of explaining matters of business, with; which- they. are. unfa miliar, assisting them in the' preparavi non of checks, drafts and other papers wnen tbey open aa account ... f 1 r In addition to her duties In the bank the superintendent; make. frequent calls upon women whose business it la desirable to obtain and also extend assistance to those who may beed It, -r ' If, for example,: on. of he bank's clients or a stranger la IH and desires advice or assistance in the preparation of any paper or In the handling of any business the superintendent waits upon her at her bom. and spends' as much time as may be necessary in aiding her: In this way otoe- very desirable results havebeen-galned.'r?. -.tfz fK, PRINCESS; IS ; EQUESTRIENNE. Unlik. .Royal Father, . Mary - of Eng. r land Ride. Wsll. S Princess Mary, the Only daughter of the king ot England, is taking riding lessons in a quiet corner of Richmond park. - fiheaeem. to take to horseback naturally and la already an accom plished ridert' mi Therein she differs from ber brother, the heir to the throne, who, like bis father, the king, does not care for horseback ridlnj. - The younjr prince prefers the sea to a horse and doesat like to take his riding lessons. He has been known to throw his arms around his horse's neck when tbe animal be came skittish. - ' - ,. Kin j George, although he rides each morning in Rotten row for t-ie beneSt ot his liver, is not a good boiic uan His mount is always a gecUe ac'uial guaranteed not to become excited am1 not to go faster than a dJgniaed trot ! Wir' rv " it FYolscts InJ'an V ' ' 4 t ' -- TLcre'a a lr:..r :J a C the corcccno TmzuriE, -- 1 1 cjr LO"&lo-i! B1:-8t'-:f.'., 3 IP vni i: np vni id PDiFMns o IReal Estate to Sells: P Remember we reiich . a. . m '- t inny pan oi ine - be glad to have ,No doubt we have I ftmfl nnn ot'Q n rfa m m i. mm ( VV1UW UUU 1UV u viua i r iA tt nimmnnnniT 0. via - S Up stairs opposite iSEABOABlilRIUIlE .mm 5 Quickest iinef to SewlYork, 'p' New Orleans and Points' West, m-; , Double Daily Semce, witli High Back' Seat Coaches,'; Pull. uiau oicruuiK vol -.Trains leave Charlottelas follows : Ha to. 4A0a.m; j 4 Ho.., koo p ira. Xp, IS Local Sleepef Charlotte We operate double daify'- t Pullman sleeping Carsto .; utxiu, nacmpais, run in w iu, iwnui( i asuiu iuut ; ,fr- .;; Baltimore, Philadelphia and Hew-York. ; . - 4 Por time tables, booklets, reservations, or any Information, call on las. Jver, jr., T, KSLEAED,J).P;AVEaleigli,lT.O. Swwaaa f.t. ta n ea eti. V--T' a a a' a'W'waw s 1 ; - - Western ANcrtKICaroUia : BAPPEntB COTJNTSiY i Where There is Eealtl la Xvery . . . - The Climate u rerrert tne x ear tiovna. ;::avaKt S:i.,Ia 'Cprin and glimmer the Region is Meal,1;; ; :!f iEEACEED -BY l outiGrnrLvni Solid -Through Trains, including Parlof Ca v between 'GolJi and Asheville via Raluigh, Greensboro, Salisbury. Other . venient Throuj,Ti Crr Arrangements, . - ',' -. gnsaier Tocilst Tickets on Bale - - -' , IT 15T2, 1810. ""'LET YOU IDEAS AND WISHES BE KNOWN. , ; .J. II. WOOD, D. P. A, Asheville, N. C. ' , " ' '- - : ' R. TJ. DeCUTTS, T. P. A, Charlotte, N. C v ' : - . ' r W. H. PAr"ZLL, T. P. A., Eale!-h, 17. C. If Y;: IfV;: 1 t3 X.'tj till I '-I r.:tmE's i"-:. rJODERIl LI ET HODS i v I'll,? rxrr "? -,r'f ;' C J ' interested Buyers In c , - - v country, anu wuuiu you on our Hit. just what you want. r fnoothAT1 nhftnt H 1 c i ".e m k 1 IVqVIUVI UVUUt 111; Cabarrus Savings Bank, t. Wasbington Florida -points, a cuiu iuuue vaiai'ti '-s v rpix4- fWtsTBomin.-:' - Wo. 133, I I ) ' 1 I . .1" . i '-. , ) I I I ' I ' 1 ' . -I - I , I : 1 ; I 1 I .. I " .. NOa 47,a.Meeea t.4l4ft P Ml. to Portsmouth on 132v ; " vestibule" service, ; with through Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birming- . A.., Charlotte, or aaaress,v. av '9 " ' m m op - - ;.,:. Ereatliv i : - -'.V- : -' f' Ian oiojooro .1. I Con- wj sjfr-eifon Q nnr a'-9 'Q l of tr'TS to f .t forest f n.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1910, edition 1
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