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n::c:::::."JC;.!LT.ii.::.:.: , LMitor and Ptfipristor. Local Teltphoas, No. 7S. Bs3 Telephone, Ko. 14. 8TOSC2HTI0S BATES, On. Year -Hf2 Six Monti ,' ; 12. Three Months ; -41-20 One Montn : . t PUBLISHER'S AjrsoTJxcEstTNT. - ,' Advertising rates esn e naa office. Copy for changes most be in by 10 o'clock a. m. - - Card of Thanks, Resolution of Respect, and similar articles ars charged at the rat of 5 cents per Hpe-rCash in all eases. Entered as second elass mail matter w f iuMaIIIm at April 40, xaxv, w y-v w Concord, N. C, under tbs act M March 3, 1879. Oat of the dty and by mall tbs tot ' lowing prices on ths Evening Trib une will pmall: One Month 2! Six Months L6C Twelve Months 13-00 JOHN M. OGLESBY, City Editor. Concord, N. Cm Sept. 8, 1910 It looks like a real break has come between Taft and Roosevelt. Taft is headed one way, and Roosevelt in exactly the opposite direction. At St. Paul Tuesday Colonel Roosevelt made a notable address before the Conservation Congress coming out strongly for the Pinchot idea of con servation. On Monday the President made a speech saying that he had in herited his conservation policies from Theodore Roosevelt and rejoiced in the inheritance and then proceeded to lay down another different policy. The immediate effect of this was the digression by Roosevelt from his pre pared speech and the emphatic enun ciation of a conservation doctrine di rectly the reverse in certain vital fea tures of the one so judicially uttered by his successor in the office of Pres ident. Roosevelt, with a bluntness and boldness that set the crowd wild, de clared jfor national control over all conservation projects, land and water, vehemently asserting that it is solely a question of the "special interests" against those of the plain people and that back of the States' rights move ment is the desire of the predatory corporations to pillage the public, freed of all control. Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, one of the biggest insurgents of them all, has been -renominated by bis party over his opponent, a regular Republi can, by a vote of four to one. In New Hampshire the insurgents were far in the lead. In the west, middle west and the east, the insurgents seem to be winning. Good-bye Uncle Joe, good-bye. - COOK'S CROSSING. M. Ernest Winecoff left Monday for Lenoir College, in Hickory. Mr. Roy. Goodman left Tuesday for bis second' year at the A. & M. Col lege at jRaleigh. Miss Lnra Scott left for Trinity College Tuesday. Miss Elva Litaker gave a "Tacky Party" Tuesday night in honor of Mr. Maek Caldwell, of Chidrens, Texas. Miss Gertrude Stroud and Mr. Fred Goodman deserved a prize for being the tackiest couple there. It was tbe closing party of the season. Mr. Mack Caldwell will go to Lynch burg, ; Va, to ependi several days with bis sister and brother, Saturday. Then be will return to Texas. Miss Katie Earnhardt was enter taining company from No. 5 Sunday v evening. . , Mr. Wilton Barnhardt visited home people Sunday. He bas been attend- . ins ecnooi at umna wove. , Mr. H. A. Scott bas been in Vir ginia for several days on a business (T) trip A1E. . , mission. ' ' The dinner which was set Friday, ' Sept. 2nd in remembrance of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Starnes at the old home was highly enjoyed by all - and was a great euro rise to the com. - inanity to see so nice a dinner and to know .'that everyone was invited ' and received 'cordially at this table. Mrs. Polly Blackwelder, tbe Only liv ing daughter, and who ', is seventy. seven fears 01 aire, was present ana " - . a also two sons of the deceased, Monroe -'; and Mack Starnes. ' There are about two -hundred and fifty grandchildren and great erarwfcmldiren, but jthty were not all present." There was noth ing to hinder the young people (from n wvinir the day. Rev. W. u. JtUmng- ton, from Halifax county, was Intro- dnefld to the audience by U. D. Cray- ton, of Mission. He made an ad dress representing the Starnes -and Mftrria families. ? Tho address was APrtninlv crand for one so young.' Tbe -retin-r at the Baptist church 1 a i; t closed. Thera -were seven I : 3 taptized &mday morning at t' 3 ' ' "' I ' 9. E'.;lit more joined ' v c- ..li'T an J will be leptized CCZAN STEAKSm? T2AJTI0. America, Britain ana Germany Expe riment Witt rstroL a sotp vt trasaattaarte diBtcnskm Is beta equipped (or regular service with motor enina. Tbe familiar team enxioes, with their boUera. far aaeo ana ml beate hns tees re placed by a compact Internal eoiaboa- tioa encine. -( ,. - .. In tbe narveioaa protreeo la steam ship bonding Improvements tiara coa alateft for the most part, to ealarnlat tbe shtpS'and adding new lnxarte to ocean travel ' - Increased speed bas been obtained by merely enlarging tbt enfMea t Kteo toe adoption of the tar bine nglnee was toe Important than, tbe present Installation of tha oil aao torsoB largo ahlpa. Tbe turbines saved raluabl epaeo by redocmg tbe also of the engine, but tbe on driven engines carry tola economy of space sanca tar ther. A number of tests and much, alscon Slon bare led op to tbe present expert moot Tbe Brittah nary baa been car rying on similar experimental bat on n macb smaller acala. Tba American navy baa been carrying on similar ex perfmenta' SeTeral naval anthorltlea both m- England and America nave stated recently that oil was nndonbt edly tbe fuel of tbe future. The mo tor Uner bas been equipped by a Ger man Una, and It will be tested both In European and American waters. The friends of tbe new fuel believe that within a few years tbe great: liners will be driven by oil and that a new era in -navigation will date from. Its adoption. - The motor liner will have 8,000 tons burden. Tbe largest snip to bo driven In this way hitherto bas been less than half this size, Tbe new liner will measure 400 feet In length and have a beam of 62 feet and a draft of 23 feet A ship of this slse will obviously give the new engines a complete test 1 The petrol motors will be capable of developing 26,000 horsepower. The motor liner will have twin propellers. It is only a few years since the Idea of driving a large boat with petrol motors was ridiculed by marine en gineers, but now that a 400 foot boat la about to be put In commission with this system tbe day of the steam en gine would seem to be menaced. The coal bunkers, which take up so much space In tbe great ahlpa today, will be replaced by tanks for holding the petroleum. PANAMA HAS FINE THEATER. With Offietal Palaoe It Ocoupiea En. tire Squar. The public theater Is a conspicuous factor In tbe life of every Latin Amer ican city. Every Important town owns Its splendid municipal theater, of which It Is Justly proud. In many oases these theaters are buildings beautiful In design, having cost large sums of money to erect One of the recent contributors In this respect Is the city of Panama , The new government palace and tbt National theater constitute one of the finest buildings In Panama, occupy ing an entire block between tbem. The theater Is at one side, and the palace, in which are the different departments of tbe governing force of the repub lic. Is at the other. The two make a fine- edifice covering an area of nearly 11,000 square feet baring cost-1600,- 000. a ' The auditorium of the theater wil accommodate 1300 persons and has splendid accoustle properties. The In terior, walls are formed of Iron and cement blocks, the roof la of corrugat ed iron, and the stage Is fitted with a fireproof metallic curtain. Light and ventilation are obtained from eight large windows, situated on each of tbe four aides. : " -.- -!r It -was erected during, tbe adminis tration of tbe late Dr. Amador Guer rerov having been commenced In No vember, 1005, and completed two and' a half years later. It waa Inaugurated by an Italian opera company which had been expressly contracted ; for" Since that time it bas given an nnlri terruDted series of performances of every kind. . 'VV..;"j:;-;:' '- RUSSIA IMPROVES WATERWAY Plans Connection Between Baltic,. Cm? plan and Black Soaa.,.; A t -w The Bnsslan government is conslderr ing a thorough Improvement of the in land waterway system la its European provinces. This Is to Include direct communication between tho Baltic sea and the Caspian and Black seas, which will revolutionise economic conditions and-greatly benefit -tba Moscow dis trict,' Bussla's most Important commer cial center.'. ..';.. ty'.:-, x-j fi l v The total estimated cost is $79325 000, to be raised abroad." Annual main tenance and. interest will can for 800,000. At an extra cost of 50,000r 000 the D wins rapids can be made to develop 100,000 horsepower and those of the Dnieper J 160,000 horsepower. Revenue, Including tolls, will be OObVOQA a yearV.' -pfi VsA 'H::, Japs Diaaelve Trade Treaties. Notices for the . termination ot Ja pan's commercial treaties a year hence have been dispatched to all "the, Eu ropean countries with which Japan has such agreements. Great ; Britain in cluded. V Chile Like Cendanaad Milk. Chile imports condensed mk quite largely, aboat 2C0.CC0 kilos yearly, but only about CCD kilos from tlie Unite! Etatea Mr. J. P. Cook is attending the nefting of the' United Synod et Eich- EH tQ 6TTA2 M" : - Not to llsntioa bVaddle of Tak. and Rhino Roast , If Dr. W. N, irwtn of the borea of plant' lMustry 'of QwdepartAent of agriculture baa hla way it will ot be long before the American people are fasttaa'regularry npoo soch deUcadee as hippopotamus "steak, atancburlaa bacon, saddle of yak. whttb rhinoceros roasta, etc" ' " " ' : ' Dr. lrwla la a firm supporter cf tbe bill Introduced to the boose of, repre eentetrroa by Congreeamaa Brouasard provldlag for the Introduction and do mestication la the United States of some 10O species of mammals from other parts of ibawoxkL. The plan Is orged as one. that would relieve the prospective meat famine hv this eoun- K ; ' - . -4 t i . 1 - -.'.tHlppo tteak tuMyUwt. -" - ' -mppopotamus ateak is said to be fit oc.tbe epkureand jthe plant experts tan. that the favorite food of tbe h popotamoees can be grown In enormous quantitiea la tba low sections of Loo lalana. Htppopotamuaos dearly tore hay made ot the white hyacinth, and Lou isiana's streams, properly seeded, will grow from thirty to fifty tens of hys dnth hay per acra There ate at pres ent about 6MM0.000 acres 'bi the gulf states that are of no use for any 'other purpose but that and would produce about LO00.000 tons of good animal food that might b worth $100,000,000. ...The native flowers, fruits and vege tables of America have been added to. Improved and enriched by the1 intro duction of foreign plants, but efforts to utnise forebrn'food animala have been confined chiefly to the 'Angora goat ' ' Many Animala Available.' - Among the food animals of foreign climes that might do well In the" Unit ed States, according to the authorities, are: '. v " The blx porkers of Manchuria, which often welgn 400 pounds;' the yak from Tibet an, animal of many uses, such as for .draft work, as a saddle horse, for.lts myi( and for Its flesh; the llama from South America; the African buf falo, which furnishes not onlyfood,, but the finest leather; the white rhi noceros, gentle, fond of semldesert re gions and furnishing' a delicate 'meat food; the email antelopes of Africa and Manchuria, which could be used as an adjunct to .the farmer's poultry yard In the central, southern and Pa cific states; the little red and blue duykers, , which . weigh when grown about thirty, pounds; the tiny dik-dik, or pah, weighing , from six ' to ten pounds and good enough for' a king's feast; the giraffe, which Is said to give tbe purest flesh food of any animal In the world and which might be domesti cated on the southwestern desertei I -- Camels Once Tried f Then there are the elephants,' which could be raised In. the United States, though they might prove a little-too burdensome, and the camels (several years ago an attempt waa made to ao cinnaiue roe camei in tne soutnweat, bat It waa. not persisted In) and 'thf, sebra and others., ;'' ' ' J t u ine law u passed tne department of agriculture is likely to have- its hands full, and it may eventually be In a position to outfit newry organised circuses. : - ' ht"I;; . . 4; GIRLS TO , LEARN PLUMBING. Aid to Housekeeping Planned Fw CM- : cage School Course.' " x A course, In plumbing is an innova tionannounced for the ' approaching new, school .term "by Buperinfenflent .pa.. Flagg Young, ; . i ? v ;-'; 7 so many girls kno no more about the waterand gas used In "kitchens than, fturn' the Jaucejt 'and the water' 00 w- or ins gas is reaay to light.' said Mra.Yonncin telllna of the new onrsernrs want, then to know more about vthjs matter from a asnitarr .The., coursa Js to, be known as" the saiUtaryscIencefa PnpUs will ba-ue-ojnlred,.to.n.aster such details as Snow min&fo anflj ral(jsjrsf.dlsMbate4 Unpugh,, mains Rouses, , the to utcnens, now connections . are mads, asbi.jhtagvvvr Vf F1 v.Wflk WPP?? iWderstandlnir of these m W"fJi0Kther; with a kaowtodgr of tewMiWt water ; is .carried, away, wfp.,Auuui; Baa,iue auueuta wm pe better jsqulnped Jo , ,keei kltcheka over iwWn pey,mw ruie mine roture to a more sanitary condition. At the same time they wlU be armed with knowl edge that may aave them money by avoiding, the necessity of calling in the plumber and by economy in the uss of .. I?'1 1 lr Till 1 1 1 1 1 a: -1 & . i.vHW...t,: ".. . .. -.. Amerfean ' flour Holda Kengkenft; In Hongkong" American Sour still re tains the market-flOS.802 barrels for $2JP0,C4a in 1910 fiscal year. Shipped direct to the Chinese empire were 1, 243 barrels,1 vorth-$03,164 Shanghai nulls hare captured a good deal of npEgkong's trade la flout, . : v Democratic Outlook Brkht, ' United -States Senator F. M. Sim mons, Congressman E. W. Pou, Con gressman Robert N. Page and Gov ernor Jutchin , were among Quits 1 number of callers at State Democratic headquarters in Raleigh Tuesday, each manifesting gratittcation at the gen- Jeral political outlook in this State as they observe it. The Governor was just back from Rockingham and says he found conditions there in ne shape for Democracy. Senator Sim mons lias been for some time in KW bern and on his Jones county f; . , is in fine health and will devote con ii.leraLle tirra, uik1. t tV.e direction f f i'ue I Js c' ' -"i, to t'..e Denser;. , j Lav Ksuai Trt LaUs en Jicoj. ti the Occasions Kar.L North Caroli&a Tolanteor Firs As sociation, Winston-Salem, N. C, Sep tember eth to 8th, 1910. Tickets oa sale September fcb, filb and CU with final rstura limit Septembex . 10th, bate from Concord $3.6V . . OMa'Yaaer Erpoai tion,-Ci nciimatL Ohio, Anrust . 29tn-Septmber 21th, 1S1!X 'pickets' on sals Angoat 22 th to September ;24tb with final limit tb reaeb original starting eoini wUMa five days from date of sala &ai from Concord r33m . , t .. s , Appalachian ExpoaiUon, EnoxriHe, Tena- fieptember 12th to October 12th. ; Tickets oa sals September 10th to October 12th, - Limks soordinf to rata.' Several low fares with abort Emit and higher rates with long limit. Rats from Concord $3JV . 1 Grand 'Fountain) of tba United Or der of Trns Beformara, Richmond, Va, September 13th-20th, 1910, Tick eU en sale Septsmberill and U, with final limit September 27th. aSts from Coneovd IS.0S. mt Katioaal Baptist convention: (col ored) Now Orleans. September latb to 19th,' 1910. Tickets on sals Septsm- SepUmber zlsti .fiats from Concord Biennial klovabl 1 Conference of the United Order of Odd Fellows., (col ored) Baltimore, Mi, September 12th- 17th, 1910, t Tickets oa sals Septem ber 9th,-10tl, Anal limit September 21st.: Bate from Consord $1105. Sovereign Grand Lodge of L 0, 0. F:, Atlanta Ga September 19Uh24tb. Tiekets on sals September 16th, 17th, 18tbj with final limit September 28th, with privilege extension by deposit- payment of fee of 1.00. Bats from Concord $8.90. . , U i t v (. National Encampment G. Aj B. At- hntio City, September 19 fch-24th, lflia Tickers oh sale September 15th to 19th, r' inclusive' witb final limit Sep tember 29th with privilege of exten sloh to Oct. 28tb by depositing ticket with joint agent and upon payment of fee of $1.00. Rate from: Concord fWJSS:' i--Ts; Brotherhood of St, Andrew,- Nash ville,' Tenn.', September 26th-Oct 2nd, 1910. Tickets on sale Septembeb 24th t6 27th with return limit October 6th and privilege of extension by depos iting, ticket and payment of fee of $1.00. Rate from Concord $14.95. ' - General Assembly of the Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, October 5th 26th. Tickets on sale Oct. 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 10th, limit Oof 30th. Bate from Concord 118.05. . ; National League of Postmasters, Chattanoga, Tenik, October 12tb-14th, 1910, Tickets on sale Oct. lOtb and 11th, with final Umit Oct 17th, and privilege of extension to Oot 81st, by1 depositing ticket and cpon payment of $1.00 fesr Bats from ' Concord $lft50.- -o -.- . 'f. For further information and rates 4pplif 1ft jour, ticket agent or.writa M j , K, U. UeBUTTS, T. F. A el tits i jt - sin Ciariotte, N. C QlyVPrcssEa Got . B. F0WLKC3. lianager. As the world goes around and around, L You bear the iron ring 01 its sound, Cong Pants made short, square eoata maao luuna. - .... ,. Kemember that Paul is still in town.. After tbe) needle and tfas-machine, Thetr'the dothet are sponged and p?,deaneoiv,iaftjrK:j'ri'.M. Coats pressed nicely and pants in. Think of the preeser ! last but nk Isastt' y ''"'S:'':': ' ' tiaij .ix i . Gratefully. .1 . VtfkiZ. PAN ft PAUL " Impottance ; ot High r : Plumbing. ' Good Plumbing is one of the moat important features about a house. Ton cannot hava to many safe-guards for tba Health of your family and your self. ; Therefore the slight cost of tbs BUST Plumbing will in reality be health assurance as well as a saving in repair 'billa, ; .- SANTT ART PLUUEEfG CO, PbonS'itSliKiia it are one of tlie.ciott profit2' able crops you can plant in The 'fall. Can be used for greeit oiuons during the' t winter ar.d eprins, or make a splendid crcp "of dry onions fcr- nrLct early in Uie sumT-lcr; V e have tlao Ycllzvi Dsvcrs, cr.4 other varieties fof fall "Write for prices and our Pall Cat log, giving full Information about ""a. I,. j 1 J k U J a , I .4 .? j ,A?fD WOli.J..,. W w to prfpare for Bvk .Weeping, Sienographie, Civil rvie, SaletmansLip and TeSegrapliy p.ilion n-i awaiting them. POSITIONS secured for all graduat or money refunded. Worthy young people may learn and pay for tultioj after position is secured. Lessons by mail if desired. Write at onee for Special offer and bow to save $10 to $13 on your eoune, r v" - : 1 S0TJTHZ2N CClSmiCXAL scsools : - ..,., ........ . " '-- . Winateo-Salem, Salisbury, Wilmiagton, Rocky Mount, N. CV nd rior ence,6.C Tbe Caiolinas' greatest Schools of Business. "Endorsed by on r-governors-end leading bnainssa msa.' , . TS3 CLCLI0XT3 l:0TJ2TTA12r3 10 tii'). ir.1i.,-! 1. Cy""" " Western :IIcrlji(kirclina t- ' If'ZIIS.XJaSa OP. TBS STm ' : -.-"ths fiAFPmss. coxnersr - Wbsrs Tbsrt Is Esaia la Emy Breatli." t ; V--' Tbs Cliinata U XWsct tbe Tear Ronad.A Za Spring and Stonmer tbs Begloa is XdsaL Sputherhiilvvair Solid Through' Trains, including1 Parlor Car, between Goidsbero, and Ashevills via &alalgh.3reensborftn Salisbury. . Other Cos venient i nrougn car arrangementa ,,s.,7;- Summer. Tourist Tickets oa Sals a 4 , MAT MTH.1810. LET T0TJ IDEAS AND, a . . u. n uuu, u. r. a. aaaevuie. V & llr 'DeBUTTSji JP. P. W..tt; 1 SXi s e). a a; s. jis e s 0 0 gj1' 0 'a-' '9 ' - t HAVE: DESIRABLE ' iRaallEstateStoSSell t . Remember , we r, reach f v . many part of the i Cdliig aiid let's talk ..iv.;t.' JKO. K. PATTERSOH &; CO, - :'t..f. - '.;, - . - r;:.;;iV'i - v;; 1 y .. ; . upsrauB oppoBiTC SEABOARD 1 AIR 1 e MrMehadiila In Effect Klav 15 .1910. J Quickest lin to Ne york, , ' " " ' New Orleans and Points West 2" $"?& Double Daily Service, with High Back Seat Coaches, PuH " . , - man Sleeping cars and Dining Cars. ; : ' . - , . SAfTBODao. o. 40................u. 40 am. Wo. ....... ........... fcOO p.pn. Xo. u$......... .......... 'voa p. m-r -I Slxrtyxtf Sleeper Carloite;P6rotttIr oil 133ji :i " ' 1 i 1 t . 1 We oprale double daily1 vestibule service,: rseith Tib rough Pullman sleeping Cars, to Jacksonville, Atlanta, Binning- . ham, Memphis, Fort .Worth, Norfolk, Washington, - Baltimore, Philadelphia and New -York'U fX'll For time tables! booklets, reservations, or any information, ? call on jas: Ker, Jr. T. P. A., Charlotte, or address, ?7 - - ia OVlllMi S r) E'ftaallaalllVlX ..-If! " ' New Irish Potatoes now, , . ,'""bn'h'and:r Vlw ' -.4:.-. ...f ' v!": 'i"!sr,'.',,-' i AcNicest kind of Tomatoes ; and every thing accord- , , " mgly. - - , , - . .torrsn') yaiivi i -! t- ... . Those . us youri'ordera and be pleased, or come; 'i - t-F ? c3rt6ckvi ' " "JTT CD., ,C WL, l. C. i v. i. WJSpES BE KNOWN. a, u. . - - A, Charlotte, N. C PAB1PXL, T. P, A, Raleigh, N. a s s a e w ,""p "h' , ' U'"'-S' t t Interested Buvers In . t country. and would .ixa t - - tbgetlier abbot it. aiu :';;?'.i,TVi rV.-'?'-v T - ;?..rV dp rrns savings ijana, -? a i-i'Mi li e- , LIME r RAILWAY. ;-:4;i,--.i;-.;i Washington, Florida Points, - WSSTBOUHD ao.3J8..............v......... I0 a. M Ko.11...,.......,......... kUp. as. 'I",'i.f4 inn it US r.Charlotta, N. r , . .ma 'CBarige-'Of Bchedulo- EEALOARD AlR: LINE, effective noon - gunJay May 15. Westbound trains leave Char No. 133, daily, 9:50 aV m. , 1 X- Not daily. 4J45 u.-m.lJi Eaatbonnd; daily tH'-v;; " Nov 44,' daily, 5. "00a. . iSS: No.' 13$ daily, 7:00 p. m. -"ir' ; iruiua arrive ia vnarioiie as IOI owafrom tbS'SSSt: V: No. 45, 13:01 noon, -'y JN6. 39,10:50 p.m. tive from the west i No. 46 10S50- a; nt ti'-ifi No. 132, 7:00 p. '-i1:-; ' . s7AX,Ai3 ICluTba sTTw J Travel -j r"r;-r I z'-U " ' iLirK"Liyr:-.,rni;:j. cr: ,r, 2 1 1 i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1910, edition 1
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