Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, 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
cuaklott i) ait a c. 'i;;:vi:::, ociov.l;: r., uos. f- foil l IOI-ittii I nil. i-niliii.i Ml. ul iD iuI l l.ilnn fir rv..iii. . . .an a Aj .., iHMMiUI -.oiv JUcthod of IM.-jiOKliur of 1J IliliTy lief uno.. . na Epeolal to The Observer. .Washington, Oct. ' . Uiulr rutiKomrnu recently completed bv r- tl)8 ' 11 ViJrnirra rihl V. . .. v. , . v. - , . , . - , . , t-iitn geological survey, dally sample of wuter.are collected from Cape Fear . river near Wilmington, and forward ed to the branch laboratory of the r:v i. ytuieiM, ija., wnero mcy are ubjectod to a complete mineral ftnaly- in sample are collected vnd Uie personal supervision of Mr. W. HobertBOh, superintendent - of the '. larenaon Waterworks Company, -"; ... .v"wuv llro 1BV -vavll I pleted by the aurvty for examlnlnc! i the water of Neuse river, : The am-J "v. pies are taken dally, near HaJelKh Nff C, and shipped to the branch, l&b- , plele mineral analysis. The collection v is supervised, by Mr, John A, P. Farn- iiiii, lawiwai secretary or me tiaieiau - , "Vim nana' . . j . . s , No sanitary or bacteriological ex-t . animations are' to be made, the' ob- - jeci ( me won peine; aimpiy to oe- -termlne the amount of mineral matter . nArrlAil TKv Vt witA ten,. 1 . ;tlons from' week to week. . In this way the. adaptability of the water for ... vnnuus muuiuiii purposes win ne as- , iroriaiiiau. ' ini wora wui prooaoiy oe In connection with the Investigation . i uuucrarovna water conamona 11 tk, Ut. .! .lal.J. kT. L. .... II .. ' now being carried or by the survey, special effort will be made to define "'!' I I fcurvcy to Make r'twy-lal , (. nu areasi in wmcn gooa artesian wa r .ter 'majr.be obtained.'' ;;;,' lyy V,r-r . At nr,i,nt H a 1 1 in, miphia'walla iH " ...... umv. in VM wi pun pngw- cent counties, : the depth of most Of . in era peing trom iu ton zest.- isot .- only, are these wells easily pumped , "( dry. but most of tbsm are liable to be . contamtnatea , oy sunace arainage. - Thework already done in these ooun ' tint . ihAwa tliAt miftonlw tf linnAn tamlnated water may be obtained by " drilling deep wells. A number of successful- artesian wells have - already - , been drilled at Morehead City, and there is no reason, why such wells may ' : not be suoceasful at other points. At - Morehead City the beet, water is ob V tained at a depth of tit to 150 feet, frem Una. sand that -occur, under a bed of shell limestone about 10 feet , thick,- East of this place the water c . . bearing; sand is somewhat deeper, but In few places will It be necessary to " ' drill more than 100 feet. - ; v. . - i Aa iaaii an tttlrfaTrfai . ' aftaff tha compleUon of the field work a report .' will be Issued' for free distribution. This report will contain aesenpuons ' ' t tK. niu'lHAiii kYiv.rninv the Meur. ' A m9L n rtwapgffftimit aratat a rd will Indicate the areas in which it will be , "s profitable fo anil artesian wens. - v A m w -method for the profitable disposal of refuse from distilleries U - described In Water-Buppiy Paper No. " .- 171. recenUy Issued by- the, United States Geological Survey. - Thia report '. -is the result of Investigations carried ' '' on at the distillery at Frteburc nd ; J"Workun. at Lynchburg. Ohio, where he new process has been tried with : signal success. -. . - . The slop Is first screened and niter ... A and la then nasaed Into an evap in. rVi maa-ma from th Avat0 v ritor li added to the .feed from the 1; -u filter press, and the two are then thor oughly mixed by passing; through a ! ' anr.ar rnhvutnr. The mixture is then ! V dried ' by t passing: through a direct ; , ' heat rotary arler and a steam rotary S . , - drier. " Jsy this meinoa tne enure miov nMiinrt nt a dlatlllerv may be utilised. '' h. nllt mtHr helns- sold as feed ' stuff for cattle and the distillate from evaporation b-ing usea as wirer w I'.roashlna'. ; - .. The flDBAclal aspect of the new pro- . eeaa is esDectally Interesting. As ap plied to a, distillery uln hu.h.K nf earn for a season of 15V - days and 1.IIJ busheU of ry or s, - a sa 4in tiia euits are as 'i followst The coet of a complete recov-J v ory plant wouia oe .,. ' annual profit on this Investment wonld " be 71 per cent If a distillery of thfcs . sisq aireaay ama m . i- f..i atnff ttv acrMnlnr. the aaal- tlonal investment required would be tlt.000. -while tne annual prnn jv nf ef additional plant would bo 14 -per ent-' Jrr;KLKIJr IfBW8 NOTES. ' ' . ' ; rntiM Rains Daina- jttopa Great . '- y New Hetbodlst Church to bo - . Uodicated Tlil Month. Special to The Observer, "j - v Elkln, Oct 4.Mr. J. F.i Walsh is. ' attendlnr Federal' Court at Greens boro this week, serving s Juror. " , Rev. H. C Sprinkle, Is at Silvan ' this week aeslstlnf In a rsvlval met 'l ion In tho Methodist church, Ths Methodist church here U ' finished and will v be , dedicated the fourth Sunday In this month. . Rsy. Pr J. C. Kllgo will preach;tho dedl , , catory aermon. ? r . : . ' ' t f This -week haa been an unusually unpleasant one so tar aa the weather 'H is concerned. A cold east rain has - een; falling all the weak, and travel Vjias almost suspended. A number of . people expected to take In the Win ston talr. but backed down. Farm- '" prs are blus over the weather condi tion Many of them.havd lost nearly ' all their-fodder and hay, and I hear ot ; several- insUnces -where ."tobadco. : after being cured, baa molded In the - barns so as to. make It aJmoef unfit ;:for any use.','v.,'v, '".';. '. v..:- JIEV'IVAL AT CLA8TOXIA. V v : lifrDr. C. tasse o: ' Pnrhln a Baptist Church ' Miillnrrv Oomlngm. , ' u. , ' , - Spoclil td 'Tn-' ObservM'.:,7V;-;Ai -' Gstonla,'Oct.'4-Much Interest is pmng manuosiea in u aui- w vlval servlcet hold dslly at tha First ItapUst church..,, Rev. iJDr.-, J. C. "WMassea, of, that Tabernacle Baptist )Thurch, Raleigh, Is doing" thelreach 1nAnd his sermons are t the orc ' V fut type, aTtoefnl, Interesting nd ' entertaining1. u making nianome " while here with Mr. H. Heeler Moore, Rev. W. N. Flanders -is 'conducting ' the song servlca., . .This part of the ' cervices has been a drawing; car & ail '''.through' the.' meeting-. Services are J hHd t 10 a. m. and p. m., and will continue through the greater, part of next week. ; 'V. . '. Millinery openings are in full blast The Jahn F. trove Co., , Inc.. Yeager'a, j, m. Belk and tha Baltimore Racket put ihelr headgear exhibits on this morning at o'clock, -y - l)Orr0HS BAID HB WOULD NOT I.lVK " . ' . -. Petr Fry, Woodruff. Pa., Write! "Af ter doctoring fnr two years wllh the neat j iiv.l''l!in in Waynmbura-. end still ft, nits; won, the doctor advlaed m If I liK'l rniy limlnnM to attend to I had bet. 1ir tipnl to It at oru-a. m p mnild not iMiwidlr lle anothxr mnnth there was no curs for me. t "ley's Klilney Cure wa rfrdiinnondml to me by a friend, and I ' imniri!iitly sent tny win to 111" itora. for It. ami aft'-r tHklnsr three. rxt tln aim to f-t ltirr and rnntlmied tn Im j.rov tintil I m enilroly well.". It. Jt. Jordan 4 Co. -.i l'tnvr. Jlovcim-iit Mute. I IahAJux to an In--ii-iim5 f l"itiltntoii to ' Twty a hoiiHuiiti 1 lv Viwrit llcnco A Now Kullroad tlie l'lrwt bti. . , v.. Special to The Observer. '.-,- High . Point, Oct.' 4v A movoment which haa for Its aim a Greater High Point has been . Inaugurated .here. Those things that go to make a big ger city will be encouraged and so cured . where possible. High Point now haa a population of. 41,000, an increase of 1,000 over the. census of 1905 and a doubling , up since .the census of 1900. At this rate it would take a little more than five years to have a population of 10,000.- Which Is the' mark set for five, years hence. A competing line of railroad, one which alt' can come together on, will be one of the first things sought af ter and the widening of High Point's manufacturing interests will; receive much, at$ention.v--t; -:!'' '' i. A?-, h To order a atew of oyster and find a pearl valued . at. 110 embedded in one of the oysters, is the experience of Mr. C. M. Snider, of thl city, this week. The pearl had been discolored by. cooking, or It wuld have been ot more value..; Mr, Snider- -refused ' o sell It and had- hl find placed In a tick', pin as a keepsake, r ' H A new comer to High Point Is MK C. F. White, brother of Mr.' H. A. White, of the High Point Buggy Com pany. ' Mr. White comes here the lat ter part of the month from Belvldere and will occupy the parsonage of the First : Reformed church, on Russell street,': , . i- .s g-, There wili be a mass meeting In the opera house to-morrow nlht for the purpose of discussing , the proposed bond Issue for railroad, and clty'lm provements, looking to the greater High Point; - The appropriation la to provide for a bond Issue Of 1200,000. If there la unanimity of feeling for these Improvements It Is probable that work will commence at once - on one of the. roads. ;v'v..v;.-wr,-.-.'."!j,v . ' A big deal was consummated hero yesterday when Mr. E. H. C. Field purchased-the Barker tract ' of lanii. containing 100 acres. . which - will bo put on the market for buildings lota. I'-'-.' HSE MEX TO ACT. Mort. Liear I.hmbrr Prodnrem, It Is sKuerveo, nui Fisy a Tramp Card Charleatoii in Regard to New , York Building; CommlaHloncr's Rul- Special to the Observer. - Norfolk, Va., Oct. 4. It Is expected that Important action will b taken v the North Caroling Pine Association at ua semi-annual meetlna in Charleston. S..C, Oct. 11th and lZUt, regarding the recent ruling of the commissioner or buildings of New Tork. t which the use of tha larger stsea of short leaf framing la prohibited In building constructl6a work In that city. The principal lumber manufactured In Vir ginia and the Carolina Is. short leaf or second growth pine boards and framing. - New Tork city is one of the Biggest consumers of this lumber, using annually something like f 0.000. 000 feet of framing alone. .The ruling of the New Tork commissioner of buildings had a decidedly discourag ing effect on tho short leaf framing branch of the. North Carolina pine lumber Industry; when first announced. and a number. ot short leaf framing mills closed down entirely.; Jt la sig nificant that these mills have since re sumed operations on full time and It la Inferred that tho plno , manufac turera . have something, up their sleeves, and that that something is to bo revealed at 4he Charleston meet ing. . . . .--' The action of New Tork's building commissioner la similar to an action taken in Philadelphia a few years ago, In Philadelphia thta rullnc against short leaf plno lived . hardly long enough to operate. It was Immediately recognised aa Irrational ana tne lum bermen and consumers brought such nressuro to bear that It was with drawn. The belief is entertainea in many Quarters that tha New Tork rul ing will suffer a like fata and that Its death knell will pe sounaea at Charleston , Oct. 11th "and llth, when the pine manufacturers and the many and dealers who are to meet with them get their heads to gether in what nromlaes to be one of the biggest meeting In tha history of the organisation , MEMORIAL TO WOMEN. Definite Plan Poelded on for Com memorating aietnory oi iiwuim-ii atie Confixleracy -ltacs to . bo placed in Kach State, Special to The Observer. MArfAiic. va:. Oct. 4. -Tho form or it., mamortal to the women of the Confederacy haa been decided on and each State of tne uonieueracy, unaer ihe wise plan adopted, will have a .MKMint of the highest artistic de sign, to mark Its appreciation of these glorious women. The plan selected Is that suggested by Oen. . C. ..Ivrine Walker, of Charleston. S. C., which was presented formally at the New Orleans reunion by the committee Of which Col. Jamea Mann, of Norfolk. Is chairman. It Is well that this point la now settled, for the South can know exactly whaMt la working for. The man had moat' mature consideration and was adopted as It would give gen eral . ' satisfaction ana . was , most thoroughly practicable. - . ' The plan W to secure rrom me rjr Heat ariiata. a model .or design,- shbw- Ing In tha most emblematic and high ly artletlo form what these - women did and suffered." portraying ,. It in Ingle statue or . group . of statue In bronae. It Is tho artlstlo work which la the' targe cost: ' the casting from tha model. Is comparatively Inexpen sive. The committee will buy -tha model and from It will have cast, In bronse, enough , replicas so . that at least one can bo placed in -each of the Confederate States. All the casts being from the one model and all dollvered at the same time, all w.111 be originals,' - in eacn ntaie,- ei eacn place as may bo hereafter' decided, tho statutes wUt bo- erected on ap propriate and handsome pedoetaia. These pedestals will vary, , but will be similar. In that - they . will .'. bo crowned with tho aante sutueu.f 'All throughout the South can be seen these splendid memorials and tha very uniformity of tho crowning, statues will show, I as they should, that tha South as a whole, united In paying this magnificent .tribute to the women of the South aa a whole.. : ' The plan has been acre pled and et dorsod by all the State conventions of Veterans and Sons, to which It has hMS aubmltted. by the Confederste Veterans at their New Orleans reunion and now decided hy the approval or th oAmmlttee of the Son, to whom it was referred at the same) reunion. ,f McKanna Patlenta Form Temperance Special to The Observer ..' , - ' : Wilmington.' Oct. 4.The it patients put under treatment by Dr. 3. J. McKanna for the liquor hahit Monday evening, were to-day dis charged cured. The gentlemen r- iranlrod a permanent McKanna Tem pirnnc. Club. Much enthusiasm tint nintf"xi'd. 'The twelve pntients tkn In Tuis'lsy will be discharged ( o-morrow evening, ' , ,; , uiUi ji.f ic m t.:n:s. All lite rower of tho Nation! Atlmltt iHirwilan Will . lTomuto CaiutUlacy ' of ltepuMU'iiu Nluc for liover. , norrdiip of Mew oik, , . Special? to The Observer. " Washington, , Oct 4. No ; purely State campaign In ' many years has been of so great Interest to a national administration as . that now - being waged In New Tork is to the Roose. velt administration, - President Roose velt has said many times that he would not nermlt himself to be drawn into local . political contests and ha consistently haa adhered to that policy; buf In this particular contest the conditions are different from those of ordinary State contests. -..'It can be stated that all tho power -of the national : administration will oe exerUd . In New Tork In support of the candidacy of Charles B. Hughes, tho RepublUan candidate for Gover nor. s aaalnat ..William R. I Hearst, the Democrat! ? and i'.Independenca. League .candidate, .t ,;'..'';.. : v.? The campaign In the Empire , State will b conducted along national lines. In all of the campaigns for Congress throughout the country the Republi cans are relying- on the personality of President Roosevelt and the policy of the Roosevelt administration to cut an Important figure and tho same argument will bo employed In tho New Tork Bute campaign. , ( -No doubt exists . that the adminis tration Is apprehensive of tho situa tion In New Tork. In ordinary cir cumstances, it'-is realised that Mr. Hearst would, have practically a cer tainty of winning, but (t U. hoped to offset hla personal popularity s with the masses of. the people by a strong anneal, baaed on purely national is sues, Jt-is fslt by the Republicans that the success of Mr. Hearst m New Tork, would be a serious blow Co ine national prestige of the Republican party: and It must be averted If pos sible. - - - ;;' '.,' .. . - "It la perfectly - evident that tho country is in the -throes of excite ment over evils that have created general complaint," said an import ant official of the national administra tion. "The people are determined to eradicate these evils. 4f possible, and they are likely to follows Mr. Hearst, In the belief that he may be the Moaes to lead them out of what ap oeara to be, a wilderness of corrup tion. They know, however, what President Roosevelt haa done and 1 doing to expose corruption and to en force the laws respecting corporations and their belief in him wilt be a great factor in the campaigns tnrougnoui the eountiw. , "At no distant time. It la Quito cer tain the President wlll take vigorous aclon In tha New Tork contest. That hla action will count roes without avino-. Hla atranath not only in New Tork, but throughout tha country, has been proved and his Influence will be of the greatest weigni." it ! certain that the Roosevelt ad ministration is taking nothing for granted in the New Tork campaign. T la rtvallceil fullv that the RepuMi cans have their work cut rft for them, in that State, and strenuous methods will be adopted In the campaign. " is evident that Mr. Hearst will make one of the hottest contests ever con ducted In New Tork. . It la with thia knowledge that the national adminis tration proposes to make its influence f nit. Mr. Hearst's campaign .cor. JthaJ mayoralty of New Tork opened- tho eyes of political observers throughout the. country and President Roosevelt snd his advisers were not siow io araan the facta developed them. Al ready the President haa discussed the situation with members of his Cabi net and with prominent Republicans In New Tork and decisive action may be expected in a ahort time by tho President. TWO FIRES AT SPENCER, Residences ot P. V. Hedrlck, In Jail on Charge of Murder, and Mrs, C H. Hoover llroyea incenawu-- lara Suspected. Special to The Observer. Spencer. Oct 4. The dwelling of P. F. Hedrlck and also one belonging to Mrs. C. H. Hoover were destroyed by fire very early this morning. Tho fire originated In the Hedrlck building and had gained control of the house when discovered by Mr. A. O. Hedrlck, a brother, who waa sleeping In tha house and who had a narrow escape from burning to death. 'So close were tho flames upon him that he had to Jnmp through a window and flee In his night clothing. Both" the building and Its contents were totally destroyed. Mr, Hedrlck, owner of the house. Is In Jail awaiting trial for the killing of Gray Whttaker here two weeka ago, and Mrs. Hedrlck is at the homo of her father at Thomasvllle. There Is a strong suspicion that the house was fired by some one oearing enmity io Mr. Hedrlck. Fire Commissioner W. h. Burton, of Spencer, haa taken up tho matter and la making an Investigation.. The building wss Insured to the amount of 11.000 and Mr. Hedrlck'carrled' $500 n bis household goods. Soon after tha fire was discovered tne aweuing owned by, Mrs, Hoover Ignited and wneA ' ranldly. It If, learned that there was no insurance on this struc ture which was unoccupied last night, the tenants being away from home. Tho Spencer fire department respond mA tn the alarm but. owing to tho dis tance from the apparatus - and the heavy mud the two companies did not reach tha eoena until tha flames woro beyond control, v COMPtAIKED ABOUT . FARE, v Saloon' Man and ltestaurant Keeper to Appear ucioro Beiwonry a wijw To-Day for Engaging In personal Encounter. . .'-'. ',': - Special to . Tho ObMftrar.J '; ;'':;'-: Baltaburvf Oct -Befora tha may or to-morrow morning J. Q. Foreman, a weil-anown noravn.u, uu Rrown. a wealthy saloon-nan, 'Will appear . as;, tha principals In a ; per sonal encounter this afternoon.') ; Tha difficulty took place in Mr. Brown's ' restaurant. .Mr. Foreman assaulted bim, making an ugly wound over the-eye. Brown's clerk Mya tha attack wa unexpected and was mad before hardly a word had passed with Foreman. ' Brown, he says, waa oft hla a-uard.' The dispute arose over the complaint of Foreman about tha fare and the remarks made about It, When tha clerk reported the matter to Mr. Brown ha came over from tha saloon and waa preparing to make some change when ho waa struck. ,. Storo at Speed Burgtartsed. " ; , Special to The Observer. ' . ' Tarboro, uct, iai epeea inia morning about 1 o'clock J. W.-Bster-thwate's atore waa entered by bur glars, who stole soma dry goods, no tions and - 40 cents In money. Mr. Dunn, of Scotland Neck, arrived With bloodhounds' and pursued the- tnlef. but did not apprehend him,? ;f OTmna.tlo alone can never rive that In. tw it . and rrsreful flsura Which tome by tnklng liolluter's P'lt-ky Mnun tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, ti cents. K. 11. Jordan Co. , ' Tl h Ujy ia History. ; 175.--Sprlngfteld. Masa, Attacked 1 bv tha Indiana.- i 1600. Sir William . Phlpna" ' sfrlved . before Quebeo with ; a Brltlah ', force. ' He summoned the place j -.on tha . following ' day, ' but . the ,. French Governor, Count Fronte- . nac, , refused to surrender; '. tha ; neet neing dispersed In a atorm, the expedition failed In conse ' ' o,uenca. -.'..', '..''i -- :.-v 1710. An expedition of 'British and V . Provincials appeared before, Port Royal, in Canada, -aritn .. five ' ( frlfiaue and a bomb ketoh. 'The ; ,, force being equal to Its reduction, Subcreaae, the French Qovvrnor, " 1 only waited the compliment, of a ""j- few shot and shells as a decent ' ,',' pretense to 1 surrender.- when the V . place ' fell hito. new hands, and waa called Annapolis, in .honor i f'-v-oi 'the. Queen. -."' -ih.l 'v.,.,: t7oBattle : of St Francis, 'an In- i dlan village, on the St Lawrence, . In lower Canada,, Gen, Amherst . despatched Major Rogers with 100 rangers to destroy St. Fran ":. els.' The' Indians were taken to AC unexpectedly - that r little f re- ststance was made. . '',''. ":.'.' 1788Great hurricane at . Havana; destroyed 94 publli edifices and '"'", 4,048 houses; i.OOO InhablUnU . perished ' almost Instantaneously. 17S7. Tjromaa Stone, of . Maryland, , . one of the signers of the Decla :' ration- of Independence, died. 1803 The ConstltuUon and Nautilus - anchored . in tha bay of Tan J, giera within a half mile of - the ' circular battery, and, bombarded ,f the city. - They procured the re ;.' . l lease of .' the American v - consul, f-fi who had beo'n confined to his ; house, guarded by two sentinels; ;.v , and also the discharge of the v Amert:an brlc Hannah, of Salem. dore. ; ' - -. . - ' 180S. Charles Cornwallla, . governor ? ; general of India, died. Although .'- overthrown at Torktown, - his '' character for courage, prudence 'if and sagacity waa unaffected, and ' ;. he waa afterwards sent, as civil ' and ' military governor : to Ire - 'i ' -land., 1111 Battle of the Thames; the Combined British and Indian forces under Proctor and Te cum sen defeated by tho Ameri cans under Gen. Harrison. On this occasion the celohrat jd Te cumseh was slain, as -waa be lieved In ' a personal rencontre with Col. -R. M. Johnson; tha lat ter received five wounds In this battle. American loai sevn killed. 21 wounded. 181S Action On Lake Ontario be tween tho American fleet under Commodore Chauncey, and the British squadron; five schooners of the latter were captured and one sloop burned. 1888. Destructive fire in Phila delphia; destroyed 5! buildings said to . have been the greatest fire over known in PhPadelphla. 1838. A fire at Aiken. S. C. de stroyed. 14' houses and stores. forming the whole buslnen por tloa of the village. 1847 The fjrst election of officers In unena, unaer tne new constitu tion, took piece. Governor Rob ' arts chosen' President of the re public. V 1854. Abraham Lincoln challenged Stephen A. Douglas to a Joint 'I - debate Inr the . canvas for 'the - Senate. 1883. Confederate troops attack Murfreeaboro, Tenn., out are re- ' puisedi - 1863. Chattanooga, Tenn, bom barded by General Bragg. 1863 The "New IronsldesV In Charleston harbor, attacked b a gqnboat and torpedo, but they rauea in - tne i attempt and . the assailants - were captured. 1871. Fenian raid; capture Canadian custom nouses.' v . 1303. The grand Jury at Washing ton, v. c, returned fifteen in diotmehU In tha postal fraud cases. i . TUB LYNCHING PROBLEM. Its Various Phaaea Dlnrumod In Cur- rent Number or Mouth Atlantic Quarterly. Which ComnletM Ita Fifth Year-This Month.' Special to The Observer. Durham Oct. t. Tha R,,h ai..,i. Quarterly, which is published hero though having no offlclal connection with the lnatltutlon, haa now reached the close of Its first five years, during which time it has achieved nh.nnm.. nal success. It haa presented Id each issue articles which were remarkable not only for their value from a liter ary standpoint but also rrom their timeliness. Especially Is this true of the October number and tho articles are on a subject with which the South has been1 deeply stirred during the past 'few months, these being some striking contributions on tha lynching problem. Tho authors of these , both Northern and Southern men and they are therefore of ' tha ' broadest cope. Professor J. W. Oarner, of tho University ot Illinois, has con tributed a discussion of the defects la the administration of criminal law which are responsible for provoking failures of Justice and hence lawless ness. Prof. William IC Olaaann: nr Trinity, haa brought together tha most recent and trustworthy, "Statutes on Lynching' In a way to show the facts witn regard to tho " prevalence of lynching In the various sections of the country, and with regard to the causes which lead to lynching. Other Thoughts on Lynchinsr" era contributed by Bishop Robert Strange ot eastern norm carouna. Bishop C B. Galloway, of tho Methodist Episco pal Church, South, and Mr. Jos. W. Bailey, editor of Tho Blollcal Record- Tha leadlrur article from , a liter ary standpoint Is - . by. : Dr Albert Shaw, editor of Tha Review of Re view. Under the title "Our Legacy from a Century of Pioneers." ho dis cusses tha transition from a pioneering to a mature state ot society through which the country Is now naaaine.' Tho sudden death of Dr. C. O. Molver has given occasion for a sympathetic appreciation of his character and work" from; the ipen or.j.on. waiter h. Page, editor of Tha World'a Work, ' Two other notable literary articles of the present number are those by Mr. Stanhope Sams, literary editor of The Columbia State, and Miss Anna Blanche McQIII, of . Louisville. Ky the former writing on "Tha 'Fineness or Japanese roetrr ana wo lauer on "The Poetry of Madison Caweln." Professor F. L. Riley, of tha University of MlMlsslppt writes on "John ' W. Monette. Historian ot the Mississippi Valley." and Professor W , H, Heck. of the Uaverslty of Virginia, on "Some phaaea of Educational Theory," A special feature of the book review de partment Is the review of a number of recent works by Southern writers. s., Many a man of human Itnput. ' who would not wlllinsly harm a kitten, k guilty of cruelty where his own. itonmnh ) ooniwrnwi, uvsroriven, overworaeo, when what 4 needs la aomxthtna thnt will . dlnt the food eaten and help the atom- li to reoiitwirata. Bnnii'tlilna; like Koilol or T)wlia tlial is sola ty liuwlry t I liarmai r. , , ' ., . ;, . 1 THE ILSSON FOR SUNDAY TWO GREAT, COMJWANDMENTS Tlie KaMt Onset of tho Despising Crtt lea of JcaneAnawer of Jetma to His ' Questioners Called a Miracle of Go ; nluit, m 'Flash . of Inspiration IToffercd Them the Clew of Faith V -Analysis and Key The Teacher's , Lantern. . .,. '''-'' .'':.'v-. . (Copyright, by. Davis, W. Clarkl) 'V!'; ,!Fourth Quarter, Lesson V i Mark XII, tf-34; W-44.:'.-;-i:T--; i' uiS'v- Ai , Handel, - when oompotlng- hla oratorio, "The ? Messiah,"-' was fotfnd ' bathed .: In tears. What touched him was the prophet's words, "He was, despised."; The desphlng of ,' Jesus was. as ' evident In the temple a at the cross. ' And phyiloal pains are not so severe v to a spiritual soul - as wounds innloted upon that higher nature. Lowell. says: "Our modem - martyrdoms are done in type." - So Jesus was erueliled again and a Ruin before ever He came to the Croat . we come now to, the last on set of His deipWng crltlca, , . - ' It is led on by the Pharisees. Tbey have heard of tha bewildering defeat Jesus had - given their rivals, the Badduoees; how. In a dialectical way. He had put an end to them forever, . Now, If they, the rnariaees, could get the Better oi this brilliant young rabbi - in debate. ' they would soore a- nolnt ' aealnst the Sad- dueees at the time that they blocked the way. of a Teacher. whose suoceas meant the end of their systen. - '; - ' We can not know whether the auestldn- er was disingenuous - or not.. To aasert (Kxpontor-s) that tne question was asked by ."a true man." .'"a aenuina Inaulrer. Is an assumption, and, at any rate, aside rrom' tne real point at baua What the Pharisees wanted was to elicit from Jeius a sentiment. If , posilble, .a categorical statement which could be used, against Him in the trial for heresy impending. The Question itself illustrates the char. aoter of religion then current. It was technicality gone to seed. Uterallsm had killed spirituality.'- Thqre was such a batoh of - commandments that claadflca. tion teemed Imperative; so there were the little and great light and weighty. And the question which was the chief of all was naturally much mooted. A spiritual virthe was not thought of. It was lor some, washing band; others, how to build a booth for the Feait of Taber nacles, or.-at beat, circumcision and keen ing Sabbath., The answer of Jesus has been called a miracle of genius, a flatb of Inspiration. He escaped the snare of the fowler. He allied Himself with no bickering faction. He earieo ne question over into an en tirely new realm, where .there are no dis jointed commands and sacramental of fices: but where there la a Ufa whtoh gives continuity, vigor, . and proareai to the while. With one splendid flash, aa of a heavenly searchlight, Jetus dlacloaes the permanent and fundamental element in religion for all time and all people. Ab sent It makes the ChrlaMan a heathen; present it makes the heathen a Christ ian, though he may have never so much as heard of Chrfait. The disputatious co terie tades away. Jesus Is speaking to the universal human heart. The man of to-day, technically rated an unbeliever. must recognise the dlvlneness ot this me. age, and, receiving it Into honest heart, must begin the lire of love toward God and his fellows. And that Is religion. Too areat' technicality must be avoided In defining the manner ef our loving God vis., heart soul,, mind. It means, as Meyer aptly says, "the complete, har monious self-dedlratlon of the entire in ner man of God." It seems worth while, however, to emphaalse the fact that we can love God with the mind. It Is to be feared that., as Phillips Brooks says, "there' are Ignorant saints who come very near to God and live In the rich sunlight of His love; but none the leas for that Is their ' ignorance a detraction from their sainthood. Give your intelligence to God! Know all you can about Him!" These two principle love to God and love to man from which all religion flows must be consistent with one anoth er. -otherwise they could not both be firlnclple of the same religion. (Hotnllet. o.) Love to Ood Is also love to His children, our fellowman. (Qetke.) Noth Ing is or ought to -be esteemed religion that is not reducible to one or the otheo of these principles. (Scherlook.) Now the questioned turned questioner. It was no Sorlpture conundrum, however, Jesus was really proffering them the clew of faith. It, with the spirit of teachable, neat, which is the prerequisite to entering all other kingdoms, aa well as the king dona of heaven, they bad followed the thread, they would have escaped the labyrinth of Pharisee Ism. Alatl they loved the mase; and they would none ot the leadership of Jesus. They would not wel. come Him as Son of Pavld and Son of. God. 80 It ended with their finding themselves in the same plight as the Sad. dueees. But the mouths that were gag ged might have been vocal with hosair nee. KET AND ATALT8IS. I. Jesus' moral agony: greater than physical; cause of It Contradiction of slnnsrs against Himself. Effort to en. tangle Him In His words. Refusal to ao. oept Him or His message. 0) Particular Instance: 'Pharisees' covert attack. Effort to elicit a crlm. inatlng statement. The chief com mandment; mooted because of num. ber and variety. (3) Jesus' answer; partlsanltm avoided. Suhttance of .rellgon, a Lire, Char, acteristlo ot that Life-love; toward Ood,- toward man. II. Questioners questioned. No Scripture conundrum proposed, A elew of faith O TOW. an u Indl'ereStion Orornotlv follows the USe of olcrvrkitirnaniifartiiri Ira 4un'tU lard as lard is made bom hog-fat. and is surety The quality oi Coudcni is always greasy and indigestible. Some future day, uiiifonn and ciependable. ; ' v : when people are wiser and healthier, lard, for xtvJ aWw ma eTi. a-Jli-j' edible purposes, wiU be scarcely ued; but, t W ?? ; iv tmtn then, weSppose people wifl continue to -Sl&rST : 'v The most perfect shortening in the world . label is our trade mark a steer's head in a ; Is CottoUne. It is a pure vegetable product cotton plant wreath. jDo'&ot accept a sub- ' contaimng only pure, refined cotton seed oil stitute. 1 Cottolene is the original andonly im- . and choice selected beef suet" It will make V provement upon lard as a shortening. j It has - you k??, palatable,"; digestible. nourishing no wtisfactory substirute--cept on paper. -: and healthful, which is more than anvona 'rr.Ai:,-. . mtruthfuUy say ol lard. V ' T-t ' s a utu wuuu. ; - wniy ua ' icss u rcxjuircu. 'niArt nuula J U..i:. . i. c t wwat. tuwuwu suiu UIGUM UICUIOQJ UTJ OH- U UlCTCIOrC, fXOIlOIIUCaU. COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest possible award) orer all other cooking fats at the - recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE. . , , -. ''feme ieVe " Soa . ,i :'' . aiaf-ua, C3)... J. . af Mrm. Rortr, it Tk N. K Fairlmnk Compmiy, CAcefa. A NEW FEATWETKeaateet alr-tlcht lop ea this pJl te 1 or K , pnrpvaas aar smuil ,J 1 I Ul ; also prevents It from sack as fish, oil, ate. It from abeee-Ma : Nature s:iGift : from F proffered. 1 Rejected. Questioners sllenc. THIS TEACHER'S LANTERN. ' Technicality In religion find Its bur lesque in - 1'harl.eeUm. -They tuntit 1 roiumsndments, one for encn letter of the decalogue; 36S of these we're negative one for each vein in' the body, or dty In the yesr. They also commanded (Num. bers Jtv. X fringes to.be worn on the corner of their UHlth. bound- with a thread of blue; each fringe had - eight threads and Ave knots thirteen: and the letters etthe word taltalth (fringes) makes 00 plus 13 equal eia. Absurdl Yet, but sp is salvation by legal Um. ... ve? "?'.'.'-. 1 '.,, f.'i.---i4."f No doubt Jesus, pointed, to the thema which tha lawyer wore in the phylactery between , bis eyes. How near, and yet how far, tha amwer was trom.4he law yers ' mlndt ? , ; " . .' ...' ,,?, . .,v. ,.- '.e-e'-ey. r'.; . v .-j We are so familiar with the Incident .we are apt to lose the power of K. How easily the answer seemed to, glide from Jesus' llpsl Yet under most trying cir cumstances, It was the Instantaneous enunciation to order of the fundamental principle of religion, It was a Scripture Suotatlon, . Yes, but from passage tun. ered tor. (Deut. VI; Lev, XIX.)- And nowhere are they spoken of as the First and Second Commandments. Jesus' " an. swer was no abstraction, but a concrete reality, "He simplifies the whole sweep of the Ten Words in brief and easily re membered principles." (Gelke.l "Ua sets out two great guiding stars which all the hosts of lesser commandments follow." Ubld.) .,. ,-',. , . .' . '.';'.':' ' -a e e;.e , '.. ;'.. . St Paul, In hie noble Ode to Love, gives as the epanlon ot tho commandments Jesus enunciated." . , e :e e '. r Charles ', Klngsley says 'admirably: "There can be no' real love of God which is not based upon the love ot virtue and good neat upon what our Lord calls a hunger and thirst after righteousness." ...,..,, These two commandments are the noble and sufficient guide of the religious life. .-.: On loving God with the whole heart mind, and soul, Burkltt quaintly remarks that the measure of loving God Is to love Him without measure. m , . ' IMPORVEMENTS OOXTKSITLATED. Outlook .for Rapid Completion of New bern-WaalUngton Division of Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Rail way Good. , y Special to Tha Observer. ' Newborn, Oct. 4. F. S. Cannon, president of the Norfolk as Southern Railroad, and C. O. Haynea, President of tha Raelah A Pemlco Sound Rail road, arrived here today for the pur pose of going over the route of the Newborn-Washington 'division of tho Raleigh A Pamlico Sound Railway. They were accompanied by some con tractors and cod template making many improvements along the line. The officials are highly pleased with the outlook for the rapid completion of the Raleigh A Pamlico Sound Rall trs will begin to lay steel with the aid of the track machine and expect to lay a half mile of ralla per day. It is also the expectation of the contractors to have the rpad finished for traffic by January 1. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CROUP UBKD FOH TBN YEARS WITHOUT A FAILURE. ( .. . Mr. W. C. BoU. a Star City, Ind," hardware merchant I enthusiastic in hla praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. Hit children hove all been subject to croup ond he has used thl remedy for the past ten year, and though they much feared the croup, hla wife and he always felt safe upon retiring when a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was In the house. His oldeat child wa subject to severe attacks of croup, but this remedy never, failed to affect a spoedy cur. .He bss recommended It to friends and neighbors and all who have used it say that It Is unequaled for erotip and whooping cough. For sale by R. H. Jordan A Co. HI'S to the a m tratinf and soothing properties, all unpleasant feelings, and so ordeal that she passes through the erent safely and with but little suffering, as numbers hare testified and said, "it is worth its weight in fold." $1.00 pet; bottle of, druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. TrlC BRADRELD RCGUUT0R CO., AtlaaU. Ga. ii r t rVra l": wwit Demg rr:- ncher than lard or cookmg butter, rae-third or 300 tkclem mea, oeSfesfl am . . . aja mm i yaws ror M tear sfeosp. if ym mddnm Irbmnk Cmpmtty. CAkmmm, . keeping COTTOLENE cleea, free, and VboUsomei It all disaareeabU odors ol tne areeer. ' .. - --ww rim ;ci.i. Some ; Are Im I.'-' t -. Man Credit, u- ; .'- Kscltement a I ! a-l J Cooper-Mania. '.,;"' W; .:: St. I.ou' . 1 ; The astonishing suio ot 1 preparations In this city 1 ' reached such Immenst fium the medical fraternity at lurK become forced - into open iii-u ot thaman and his preparator y Tha physicians as a whol-i t to be divided with regard to ' younr man's success In t. Iami some being willing to credit him 1 what " be . haa . accomplished, v'l others assert that the Interest he l aroused la but a. passing fad, wh.u u cannot last and which will die ut as quickly as It haa sprung pp. . " The opinion of these two faction Is vert well voiced la the statement! rnauV recently by two of a numin-r of physicians Who ,wer Intervlewtui on uie uject.;.vi-;.fv Dr. J.: K.. Caraas. when i-nuestloni d about the 'matter, saldi," ! ,I have not been a believer In proprietary prep arations heretofore, nor can I say that I believe In them' at 'present. But I must admit that some of tM facta recently brought to. my not ic, concerning this man Cooper - bo gone far2' towards rcmovlna' ; th prejudice, I had formed attilnat bim when the unheard cf demaml for th preparations 3rt sprang up In thi.-r city. . "Numbers of my patients whom I have treated for chronic . liver, kid ney and stomach troubles have met roe after taking Cooper's remedies, and have statod positively that h haa accompllshod wonderful results for them. I notice particularly In -cases of stomach trouble that the man has relieved several cases -that were of years' standing and proved very obstinate In treatment. V ; f f "I am the laat man on earth to stand In the wsy of anything . that ' may prove for the public good simply ' IimiiiIi tn(.liMl nrtiiHIA anrt I am Inclined to give Cooper and his. preparations credit as deserving f, some extent the popular demonstra--tlon that lias been accorded them In this city." was seen took the opposite view; of the "Cooper-mania." as he called It which now has the city In Ita grip.' He raid: "I can only liken tha prs- ent state of affairs t- a certain kind of hallucination. For want of a bet ter name, 1 might call It 'Cooper- mania - Ths sukAnie ,if fit. . Tanm ' seem to be firm In the belief that th'.a man Cooper has health corked up.la- a Dottie. , "Some of them Imagine thnt hohaa Mmn Utsl ' rnrad them Of various ilia judging from their stainx ntaJ It la beyond mo to say why tha city hits gone crasy' over the man. , It may be safely put down. I think, tot one of tha passing fads that so often attack the American puhllc. "Sooner or later the people " are- bound to regain their avnsea and wilt then reallr that a reou table Dhval-t clan Is tha one to whom Ihelr health, had best be entrusted. --' In the meantlmM C.vmer meets several thousand people dally. - and ' only smiles wnen statements ot me, above character are quoted to hlnv His charitable work still -continues ! to be very extensive. i " Malaria Makra Pale Blood. ' Tne uia winai unmt issmish Chill Tonlo drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all. dealers for 37 years. Pric 10 cents.; ! to lore children, and no home ' can be completely happj with out them, jet the ordeal thronga which the expectant mother ; must pass usually is so full of suffering; -danger and fear that she looks forward J' critical hour with apprehension a ms -ai i- t- i m . , allays nausea, nervousness and - prepares the system - for tha ll IS. ' ; v i, . " ,';';k' S...... Mi " 'M a' t .1 ' '' Y !' . - A f i . ' .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1906, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75