Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JOHN 2. &HTTlg.IU Liltor ai Proprietor. Local Telephone, Xa. 71. BU Telephone, Wo, 14. SUJSCXIPTIOIC RATES. Om Year -80 : six Montu ...mo . Three Months $L20 One Month. AO PUBLISHER'S AKTTOUNCEKEHT. - 'Advertising rates can be had at the office. Copy for ehaages most be in h 10 a'eloek a. m. Card of Thanks, Resolutions of Bcspeet, and similar article are . charged at the rate of 5 eents per line Cash in all eases. Entered as seeond class mail matter Anril 26. 1910. at the poetoffice at Concord. N. C under the act of March 3, 1879. . Out of the city and by mail the tot- ' lowisf price on the Erasing Trib- tme will prevail: One Month 25 . 6ix Months $1.50 Twelvs Months $3.00 JOHN M. OGLESBY, City Editor. Concord, N. C. August m, 1910 THE PASSING OF BRYAN. It now looks as if Mr. Bryan had been eliminated from the leadership of the National Democracy. When a man's party in his own State, turns him down it generally means the end of his national leadership. The re cent Democratic State Convention in Nebraska threw Bryan entirely out side of the breastworks. Whether he will ever regain his leadership again is problematical. While Mr. Bryan has not been able to elect him self to any office for a great many years he has, nevertheless, made an impression on the pages of history. He has forced the Republican party to more Democratic principles and has compelled them to lead a better and somewhat less unholy life. He has been the leading instrument in bringing about the nomination of Senators by direct primaries in many States. The income tax laws and the regulation of railroads and many other reform measures, were championed by him and adopted by the Republican party, It is now said that Mayor Gaynor is out of danger. It is earnestly hoped that he will be spared to continue his administration as mayor of our great est city, which under his guidance, promises to be one of the best gov erned cities in the world. That is what comes of putting the right man in the right place. Mr. Walter George Newman is an erratic character, but this section would like to have many more like him. Gold Hill and this whole section will again be the gainer if he resumes work in the mines there as promised. Go it, Walter George. The Waters-Pierce Oil Company, a branch of the Standard, recently paid a fine of $75,000 to the State of Ok lahoma. Evidently the company hasn't a "good" lawyer in that State. Butlerism the Issue. Salisbury Post. Th action of the State Republican convention leaves no room for doubt as to what the issue in the campaign this year is to be. The election of Congressman . Morehead and the in corporation of a "local self govern ment" plank in the platform can be credited to no other than ex-Senator Marion Butler, for so late as last week Butler declared - that : he had , been organizing the State for Morehead ainee January. The record of Butler since his advent into the political are na' wiH answer the question whether or not he was actuated by an unsel fish purpose. First a Democrat, then a Populist, later a fooionist and finally 7 Republican, be has filled . his sails with every passing breebe, and when, it suited : Ms , purpose has deserted friends and allies to fur ther his own interests. Witness bis base of betrayal of Democracy, - in spite of his fervent assurance to the late Senator Vance his violation Of faith, after he had been elected to a long term in the Senate, with Judge Pritchard his mysterious abandonment of Populism; his vile design to force North Carolina to pay millions of dol lars for bonds fraudulently issued by) a coterie that fobbed the State right and left in its day of core distress. And Butler, twenty years age an ob scure lawyer now a millionaire, comes back to North Carolina with the pur pose of inflicting himself again upon a betrayed people and gratifying his own inordinate craving for political preferment. " Butlerism has struck Korth Carolina more than one deadly blow. It has produced chaos in the tate; it. has sown seeds of class feel ing that wi!l never cease to curse the -;.::h and has fathered iniqn- ito"9 1 " ' !a'lon vpon which the State j:t 1." '1 viih a slmdJer. : 3 ; 'a of TTorth Caro n 9 Tat! to power, : 1. j t ' ''i unj cunning, -l - j in or3?r to Koraheal'a Triumph and What S Charlotte Chronicle. The Chronicle had expected to see Morehead win oat in the Republican State convention and had said so, bat it did not think that he was going to havs a walkover for walk-over it was. After all its blaster and brag, the opposition or rather the machine, had no shoving whatever. It was a humiliating defeat for the Duncan faction, bat it vast be said to the credit of that crowd that it took its medicine without, a whimper and raised no objection to the nomination of Chairman Morehead by acclama tion. It was an unexpected victory for Morehead and it means a revoiu tionixinjr of Republican management in North Carolina. The party lead ership will undergo a radical change and an entirely new regime will have been inaugurated. As a Democrat, The Chronicle could not tcH the truth were K to say that the Repub lican orgnication in North Carolina has not been immensely strengthened by -the selection of Morehead as the head of the party. It has been strengthened and an entirely new sit uation confronts the Democratic par ty. In the Republican camp it means house-cleaning and a new alignment. Coincident with the unanimous en dorsement of Morehead was the hur rah for Taft. And in that, the North Carolina Republicans admitted , the wisdom of Taft's Greensboro speech and served notice to the people that they had given heed to it. He would be a fool who would not admit that the Republican party in this State ao8 not now occupy a stronger posi tion than it has yet occupied. A ' 'Good Lawyer" Could Have Cheat ed Justice. New York Evening Sun. Erwin J. Wider, the young cash ier who stole $600,000 from the New York branch of the Russo-Chinese Bank, pleaded euilty and was re manded to the Tombs to await sen tence. Once in his cell he lighted a cigar and received the gaping jour nalists. It was entirely untrue, he told them, that the stolen money, or any part of it, was safely in bank, awaiting the expiration of his sen tence. "Do you think I would be here," he demanded, "if 1 Had salted down anything worth mentioning? Not at all. If I had, I would hire a good lawyer and get out of this. Bnt I haven't got a cent. The mar ket stripped me, and so I must take my medicine." The ingenious Wider wtels quite right. If he could afford the services of a "good" lawyer he would not be behind the bars today. A "good" lawyer would at once raise a thous and technical objections to his im prisonment. With a "good" lawyer to help him, he would get out at onoe and stay out for months and ears, perhaps forever. The fate of a man accused of felony, in these United States, is determined 'only, partially br his srurlt or innocence. Of far more importance to him in altogether too many cases is his ability or non ability to hire a "good" lawyer. Another Bidder for the Medal Salisbury Post. Mr. George L. Kluttz routed a bunch of yam spinners this morning with the following: Before the stock law was enacted, Mr. George W. Long, of Providence township, had a hog of wondrous cunning. He was kept n a railed pen by a corn field and when ever the coast was clear be would lay flown the bars and co into the field. After feasting to hie satisfaction, he would return to his pen and replace the bars in order to avoid suspicion. Mr. Long was puzzled for some time at the mysterious depredations upon his cornfield and finally set. a watch. HU trouble was rewarded .for the hog after looking around and listening in tently put the bars down and 'waded into the field of corn. Mr. Lon -i was curious to know how the bars were put back and waited until the hog was discovering," to his amazement, that the porker could be let down or put up the bars with equal facility. Mr. Kluttz 's well known reputation for veracity gives this remarkable ex ample of brute intelligence mora value than ordinarily attaches to the unver ified unusual. "Taken Unexpectedly Dnmk." New York World. What threatened to be a serious sit uation at an uptown club late Friday afternoon was relieved by the ingenu ity of a prominent New York lawyer whose name cannot be given. .When he was leaving horns at noon his wife informed him she was to give a 5 o'clock tea, and exacted a promise that he would assist in receiving the guests. The lawyer went to his club. where he drank numerous Scotch high balls. l , , Suddenly he thought . of the 5 o'clock tea. It was then 5:15, and an excuse came to htm like an inspiration. Scrawling the following note he sent it by messenger:," - t "Dear Fannie : I am sorry to disap point you, bnt I have been taken un expectedly drunk." hi The Waxhaw Enterprise complains that the mosquitoes are taking the town and that the people there "can hardly get any rest or sleep ?; for them.'? All Waxhaw needs is the or ganization of Woman's Club. The mosquitoes would be not only driven out in short order, but Wshaw would soon be made to lock us a once iaitjhty . child wi'-h it? faes3s!:1, e nd Lair comLed. It talcs a T7c aa's CI n a t 1 f Come Coming JoL2e of North Car- oUrUna, , Thousands of North Carolinians have migrated to all parts of the country. This fetate has clayed a great part in winning of the West and in the development of all Sections. North Carolina virility, pluck and ability have proved notable factors la many other States. People from the Old North State have set their mark everywhere bat have never lost their love for their mother State, North Carolina. Complete arrange ments have been made for a great "Home-Coming Jubilee and Reamon" for all persons born in North' Caro line; this to be held at Raleigh dar ing the fiftieth State Fair. October 17-22. Mayor J. 6. Wynne is chair man and Fred A. Olds, secretary of thf committee which has. this matter in charge and they desire to obtain the names and addresses, as tar as possible, of any people from this com munity who now reside in other 6tates in order that invitations may be sent them, ' '- ' "'. ' . ; flOO JUwartLrflOO. I: The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least ons dreaded disease that ascienee has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive ears now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, requires a ' constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curs is taken Internally,' act ing directly upon the blood and mu eons surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building op the constitution 'and assisting nature in doing its - work. The proprietors liave so much faith in its Curative powers that they offer )ne Hundred Dollars for any case that if fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address: -F. J. CHENEY ft CO, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. . . ; .:, ' , . A Sd Similarity. , "Do yon take exercise enough?" in quired tbe friend. "I'm afraid not," answered Miss Cay. enne. "Taking exercise is like taking good advice It Is always what some one else ought to do." Washington Star. They Hays a Definite Purpose. Foley Eindney Pills give quick re lief in eases of kidney and bladder ail ments. Mrs. Rosa Glaser, Terrs Haute, Ind tells the resuit in her case. "Af- er suffering for many years from a se rious ease of - kidney, trouble and spending much money for so called cures, I found Foley Kidney Pills' the only medicine that gave, me a perma nent euro. I am again able to bd no ana. attend to my wore, l snail never hesitate to recommend them." Ca barrus Drug Co. Scientists measure hv the Don of petroleum ether temperatures several hundred' degrees below zero F. At 810 degrees below zero, the torn. perature at which liquid air bolls, petro leum etber remains In a semlliquld condition and contracts with the -da. Crease of temperature. . Acute or Cllronlo Wbichl ' 1 No matter if tout kidnev tronblb ta acute or ehronie Folev'e Kidnev Rem. edy will reach your case. - Mr. Claude tsrown, tceynoldsville, JUL, writes' us that ha suffered many months with kidney complaint which baffled tall treatment. At last he tried Folev's Kidney Remedy and a few large bot tles erected a eomplte curs. He says, "It has been of inestimable Talus' to me." Cabarrus Drag Co. 'y: "lfui la an Incnnnlal-ant nltnol " "Granted. Let's hear you prove your ' : "He wonders tt Havana cigars come from Havana and accents wiWnnt hesitation the "claim that all stogies hall from Pittsburg." Cleveland Plain veaisr. - For Quick Belief from Bay rarer.' Asthma and "ammn limnffU take Foley 's Honey and Tar. It quick ly relieves ns aiscomiort and suffer ing and annoying symptoms disappear. It soothes' and heals the inflamed 'air passages of the bead, throat and bron chial tubes. Ii contains ao opiates and no harmfnl drnn. Rpfnu I stitutes.' Cabarrus Drug Co. ,1 Tommr rwho haft iant hn ohaaHa by his father) Mamma, was 'Adam the first man? ! - Mamma Tea, Tommy. ,' . ' . '1 Tommy Didn't he have any papat Mamma Of course not Tommr Oee. but he ni huVvL-l Chicago Mews. s , rromeicknessto "EiceaentEeaia" So sava" Mrs. Cham. Lvon. Panrla ULi MI found in -vour Folev 1TMn Pills a prompt and speedy cure for oacaacne ana juaney trouoie which bothered me for many months. X am now enjoying excellent health which owe to Foley Kidney Pills." Cabar rus Drug Co. , . A modern race horse la a mm anmiA machine. H&hly strung, overtrained, ftevolJ of ra&l atavtns nnwr ha la tslcss for any practical purpose. He Is codSled, shrouded and nursed tilt every atom of r.JuUnce to untoward c""i ta t-'ien out 'of hlmCcl AN I iVl v i he Fal I lu e Qui ng r OF qEOTLEME? WHO ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING HIGH - GRADE MADE TO MEASURE FALL SUITS AT The Expert Cutter and Fitter from j the Great TiilOrs of Baltimore and New York, ' 'SCECHOSS ; BEOS Sc. CO., 'willbe at our store . ' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 22, 23, 24 Wrth ' a magnificent -line of the very .latest Imported " and ' Do mestic Woolens. He will take your measurements.' He will advise you as to , which patterns and styles are best He will explain to you why the house of Schloss is in position to Produce such High Gradls Custom Suits AT Gannon LIFE INSUEAN0E - FIEE DrSTTRANCE CAUSALTT mSUBAKOE LIVE 8TOCK INSUBAK0E . - call on ' Ma Ltij s Tr.:t Ci. We call special attention to our St. Cloud Hotel Bldg,'Cohcord, N. 0. . . , ? Phons No. SSL Total Assets BeDresentedt224.7Xn.fl0fl live Stock Insurance for farm, dray and pleasure animals. , vAlso special classes Horses and Cattle. C A ISENHOUB, Sec A Treaa. THOS. W. SMITH, Ugr. iBflutaaos. Cily Pressta Gst u. . rv wiittjus. Manager. As the world eoea amnnd and aim You hear Che iron rin of its aotrnd. Long Pants made short, square coats maae touna, . Remember that Paul la still in town.' After the needle and the machine, -J .men ens r otouies : are - sponged and "Hf cleaned.-'".r1:!'' - v: s.i-:',. Coats pressed nicely and pants ia s - wxase, - . r,t::' " '.s.(J.. Think of the pressor : last but taj least .;.' v.;,'rfc:--'. svw'fW-:,v,; J , - ?Uew Irish Potatoes noii x " "on hand. ' , Nicest kind of Tomatoes . '. and erery thing accord-ingly.- - - . ' . k Phone f us your- orders ; ?' and be pleased, or come ' " ' and see our stock. - r :" iiaii;m:g::eycutt Co,, Phone 263, ; Concord, N. C. d;.::-;.:::3 I 4a ' 4-1. a. - . a One 4 room house and r ntry on Rocky Eidge road at Yonr--ILutL3ell mill; lot 80x120 feet; $7CQ. One 5 room Louse "and j&ntry on Green street at Young-ILutU sulll: lot 60x120 feet; i .21 130 acres in Lo. 11 towcLL , Eve miles from citv; taro stnrr. R mom dwelling; good tenant house ml cut buildings; 403 tearing young E.-.ry iruu trees; vo acres timDer; ciicrp tt $15.50 per acre. ; - W acres f ve mZs forth cf C: flat"" 'uir (- 1. FOR PC i-iTANT c- -j if J j I t U1- v J- : SUCH MODERATE PRICES. & Fetzer Go. THE GLORIOUS MOUNT AINU ' , ' - - 1 OF ' m -'J-:' 7cstem North Carolina . - "THE LAKD OF THE BET" " ."THE 6APPHIBE COUNTET' ' 1 "Where Then is Health In Erery ins uumats tt Perfect In Spring and. Summer the Region Is Ideal . JLbeached BY- Southern Rail Way j a : : puuu. xorouga xrams, inoiuaing rarior car, net ween ' uoldsboro T, and Ashevills via Raleigh, Glreensboro, 8aiisbnry. Other Con t.: Tenient Through Car Arrangements. - - finmmer-Tourist Tickets on Sals ' ,J . ZIA7 18TH. 1910. L LET YOU IDEAS AND I ; J. H. WOOD, D. P. A, Ashernie, ;4. , .W. H 7 MfWWWVWaaWWS ; SBACOABD AIR Schsdali in Effect May 15, 1910. -. ; a.m 7 ' iraiMMt line rn Nw vnrk'. J! - New Orleans Double DaUy Service, with 3 ' Trains leave Charlotte as follows r aAsrsotniD. . S0am. ' i no. h a ,,.,, saw p.pn. H Ho. fcoo p. m m . ,r' Local Sleeper Charlotte X7e operate double daily vestibule service with through ! Pullman sleepir Cars, to Jacksonville, Atlanta, Binning- ; J M - ham, -Mer-rpLiS, Fort Worth, Norfolk, .Washington, 't 1 Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. T. 5 !' ...... . - ... ... , , --j...... :'. .- ... . ..-w. UJ ' For time tables, booklets, reservations, or any information. call on Jas. Ker, Jr., T. P. LEAED, I , ; ;r t a yrrr ia advance and ;ct a pair cf - car ft O W 111? 'XCa-ta.Cn s4w3 - , a, O t ' EVENT . aaaaP a" 1 J - i 1 Breath. ' - ' 1 the Tear Round. WISHES BE KNOWN. N. C PARNELL, T. P. A; Raleigh, N. C LIIiE RAttUAY. i it - t vuiui j. Wochlnotnn ' KlnnMa Pni. and Points West. . High Back Seat Coaches, Pull- I wssrsoirjio. Ho.l3S...... 9io a. ITo.iT..j.,;....'.''.,..;.... 4M6 p. Bl. j to Portsmouth on 132. A., Charlotte, or address, , ; D. P. A., EsJciSh, IT. 0. :j 1 1 1 f : mt to 1 ...L-y. L 3 C
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75