Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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3 A POlXJICAXi PARODX. , " tr.'Ja apologies l Oin VsrsditnW , JtT MA UV Without EjTlUia, ' : m live without ryS it n uT without corn; . XV wa live without trurts.. Fr they're treat plague, But aow, for Governor, w Uw without Craig t , -1 : : -- i v . ATs aaa lire without Hon.' i we ars truly hnrinmT JJVs aaa lira without Kltchin, v, , For hs is delving V ean't lira without a Oorsrsor, And we'd aural? do wall ror ths Old Norm BUU Ta vota tor lochlsl, t-BETSET. ' SrYarsaw. MAGAZINE REVIEWS Perhaps ths moat nottM article 'a Ths World's Work lor 'March. 1 ihat by VUoouat 8. JLokL raUrilii Jap anH ambaMtdor' to the United States, on Japanese immigration. Jl'hla eminent representative of Japan writes In admirable spirit of the causes -of friction between bis nation and America and rives in a clear and oandld ay, the pbint of view or Ja pan. Toother contribution which will be of much Interest at this time Is that on Governor Hughes, by newspaper man who claims to know blm. All the articles, ara of Inter eat and the Illustrations excellent The editorial Interpretation of cur ' tint events shows the usual master ly anaersianuiug of tne world's wori and workers. The tabla of contents is as follows: The March of Events. an edlto ' rial interpretation: "Permanent In- vestment is Now Best," "An American Artist in the Sahara," Charles wei- lint-ton Furlong; A Bulwarlr Against Panic," C. M. Keys; "Great Chances Impending in China," Dr. W. A. P. Martin; -Telephoning Throughout the Jriest." Herbert T. Wade; "Foreign Invasion of the Northwest," P. O. Worehead: "Money-JJaklnx Model Tenements," Louise B- Dew; ''Hunt-Ins- Indians With a Camera," Edmond 8. Meany: "Handling the Rivers of the Nation." William A. Dupuy; "How Will Our Great Grandchildren Be Doctored?" Dr. Edward A. Ayers; "Does Tour Work Drive Tout" Dr. Iuther H. Gullck: "Economic Forces For Beauty." Rolun Lynda Hartt; "A Great American .Museum." Her tnoa Carey Bumpus; "Hughes and ' What He Stand For," by a Newspaper ' Man: "Japanese Immigration," Vis count fi- Aokl; "Training Workmen For Better Jobs," EJgar Allen Forbes.- , , In McClure's, for March, Ellen Ter ry continues her autobiographical ar- tide writing in this number of her memories of Booth and barah Bern hardt. and Georglne iMllmlne gives the eleventh chapter of her story of Mrs. Eddy and Christian Science. Bur ton J. HendricU writes interestingly of Governor Hughes and his article Is finely illustrated toy photographs of Sir. Hughes at various ages and of Ms parents. ThU number of Mc Clure's contains several stories and poems of merit. - The table of 'con tents is as follows: 'Governor Hughes," Burton 3. Hen 4 ricks: "The Clanging Hours," a story, Grace MocGowan Cooke and Caro line Wood Morrison; "Memories of Booth and Sarah Bernhardt," Ellen Terry; "Eseklel Promises," a story, Lucy Pratt; 'The Statues in the Mu ' seum," a story. Florence Wilkinson; "My Soldier," L. Kane Cornell rick ; "Verses, " A. E. Housmanj "The Mate That Saved," a story, James Hopper; "Mary Baker O. Eddy, XI," Georglne Mllmlne; "Waifs," a poem, Floyd Dell; "A Bank Clerk's Tale.' a story. Chauncey Thomas; "Emm line," a story. Fielding Ball; 'The Wayfarers," a novel. Mary Stewart Cutting; "How Jones Esrned the V. C." a story, Edward Johnstone; "In the Morning," a poem, Ruthello An shuts; "For All There Was In It." a story, Austin Adams; "The Cost of laving," George Kennan. . Scribners .Magazine, for March, pre- , tents many articles of interest. John Fox. Jr., continues his story, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Mary King Waddlngton writes interestingly . of country life in France, and Arthur Kuhl the second of four papers on fiouth America. under the title, "Across the Cordilleras tgi Winter." The contribution of Charles M. Pep per, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, on the transformation of transportation In the Orient, contains much information and is well written. None of the articles in this number of Scribners surpasses in Interest that of Kenyon Cox on "The Art of Mil let" It is an appreciative and criti cal study of the artist and is lllus' trated by photographs of the best works of Millet " The following Is a. complete state ment of the contents: "Across the Cordilleras in Winter." Arthur Ruhl; 'The Gardens of Bel- Isrio." a poem. Edith- M. Thomas; "The General Manager," Robert Her- rick; "A Cuckoo's Call." a poem, Sarah Piatt: "The Habitant in Win ter," Blrgie Harrison; "The Trail of the Lonesome Fine," jonn fox, jr.; "The West in the Orient," Charles M. Pepper: 'The Art of Millet," Kenyon Oox; 'The Peace of Love," a sonnet Hermann Hagedorn. Jr.; "The Can dle's Flame," Virginia Tracy: "Cha teau and -Country Life in France," Mary King Waddlngton; "For Arvla," a sonnet Edwin Arlington Robinson; "Hinkson's Double Life," Francis Cotton: "The Study of Singing." Fran cis Rogers: "For This Relief Much Thanks," Francis t-ynde; 'The Point of View Eternal -Youth Endurable Age;" "The Field of A." In the Century, for March, g. Wier . Mitchell continues his novel, "The Red City," Elizabeth Robins concludes the story, "Come and Find Me," and Helen Keller contributes the second of her autobiographical papers under the title, "Sense and Sensibility," "My Experience With Railway Rates and Rebates," by Andrew Carnegie, is of especial Interest at this time of rate making: Henry B, Hersey writes of Mi experiences in the sky, giving a charming - description of the exper iences of an aeronaut; the Article on the later works of Augustus Saint Gaudens, by Homer Saint-Gaudens, is notable, being beautifully illustrat ed Salnt-Gsuden'a Lincoln. Head of Chr-f. Parnell. and other works. Theb-are several beautiful illustra tions in this number of Century, the painting of Miss Geraidlne Farrar, as "Nedda." "A Fairy Tale," and . "A Dutch Bird-Cage" being the most not able. The table of contents is as follows: "Experiences In the Sky." Henry B. Hersey; "Adventures on the Rag- fed Edge." John Cobln; "Comeand ind Me." Elisabeth Robins; The Rally on the HHL" Lucia Chamber lain; "Diana, Captive," (The Salnt Gaudens Figure). Witter Bynner; 'Geraidlne' Frrr," Emily M. Bur bank; "Monad and Multitude." Ed mund Oosse; 'The Later "Work of Augustus ' , Saint-Gaudens," Homer Calnt-Gsudens; The Special Medal of Honor Created For Augustus Saint Osudens. The Editor; "The Little Cuper," Frank L. Packard; "Exper ience With Railway Rates and Re bate" Andrew Carnegie; "A Fairy fals;" Tat Sua Dominant." FwcU val Lowell; "Alee BMnsf Gun." Harry StiUwell Edwards: "One-Acre Ranch.' William Howard Klrkbride; "The Red City," 8. Wier Mitchell; "So Many Joys," Edith M Thomas; The Dutch Blrd-Cage, (The Century's American Artist Series): "Sense and Sensibl Ity," Helen Keller; "To Edward "Mac- Dowell," Margaret D. Gordon: "Beau tys Sister." Owen Johnson: "Chris tianity and Health," Rav. Samuel Mo- vxtmb, D. D. BrsrxEss deal at high point. Mr. Rirhnrdson Boys Controlling In terest in Pip Fonndry V-ntpr- tabunent rrr Rarmca Class captain Jons . Exhibits Another . Gold Brick. . . Special to Th Observer, ' . High Point. Feb. 29. Mr. .O . - N. Richardson-, has -purchased from Mr, E. M. Armfleld his interest in- the High Point Pipe and Foundry Com pany, thus giving. Mf RlchardsonS controlling Interest in the plant The company was bnranized here .. two rears sro with Mr. Richardson as secretary and treasurer. Since that time the capacity of the plant has been doubled. The output is Iron piping altogether and requires high- class skilled labor., and Is considered one of the . best plants here. The management of -the business will be the same as heretofore. - Last night at the First Baptist church a large crowd gathered to attend the social sriven' by -the Ba raca class and the young ladies ot the church. The meeting was open ed by a quartette, which was follow ed bv nrayer by Rev. Dr. J. B. Eag. er. of the Southern Baptist Theologi cal Seminary. During tne evening Dr. Eager delivered a short address. which was very much enjoyed by all. Mr. Wavland Cooke's address was also quite an Interesting feature of the occasion. Rev. O- A. TTochurch has been called to the pastorate of Greene Street Baptist church of this city in stead of Rev. C A. Cecil. It came as no surprise to High Point people -the acquittal of form er Officer Frank Beenrest lor tne at leged shooting of a negro here one Sunday while the officers were after gambler The . case, was tried yes terday and consumed less than dav Cant. Milton Jone of tne iota srold mines, yesterday brought an other gold brick to the city, valued at IS.OOO, which he was going to tVa to Charlotte. The brick was the result of only one week's -work. The captain thirrks he has a minion n slsrht. Captain Jones is now hauling ths lumber for his , new house, to re erected on nis iann near High Point - - Bvron W. Kin, the noted leciur sr. will appear in me opera ncun next Monday night under the aus- Dlces of the Baracas. His suoject will be "Sunshine," Laughter Tears." Mr. R. A. Jones, of the General Contract and Construction Company, which has ben awarded the con tract for building the two-story brick structure of the Southern Bell lei ephone Company, was In the city yesterday. : , . . WILSON'S TOBACCO SALES. For Month Just Ckwed Are Abont a Million Pound Receipts of Cot ton Short -Federal Building For the Town Aotomobllo Garage Opened. Special to Ths Observer. Wilson, Feb.- H. While the ex act figures have not yet been compli ed still it Is known that the to bacco sales on the Wilson market for February win . approximate one million pound- This is more than double the amount of the sales for last February. The total sales this season to date amount to more than million pounds more than was sold here during the corresponding pe riod last season, when the sales to March 1st amountedno 14.117.344. The cotton sales on the Wilson market to date exceed 12,000 bale This Is about 2.000 bales short of the receipts here last season. About 2,000 more bales are expected to be marketed here this season. The nws that the bill . providing an appropriation or 175,000 Tor a nubile building here had passed the Senate was gladly received here, It Is confidently expected that the House will agree to the apprpoprla tlon. and that soon work will begin rn a handsome postofnee building. Wilson Is one of the most Important towns of the State that has not a Federal building. Messrs. Welfair, A Anderson have opened an automobile garage ' here on Goldshoro street They will keep stock of several machines oq hand and sum placed orders for eight car They will this spring put in operation an automobile line in the city. Owing to its Increased business the Southern Exoress Company has moved Into larger quarters in the Fason Building. The Dixie Lighting Company occutiss the , building formerly occupied by the express company. The Fanner Tonaeco , warehouse. owing to Us Increasing buwnss, is o be rratly enlarged. Work on he addition, which will cost several thousand dollars, will be-ln in a few weeks. Mensr Whitehead and Ra rer ere the successful proprietors of the Banner, v MR. CTtAIO SPFAKS TWICE. Mke Adre vefrtre Pvle Teach- e-ea wther at Coolewee A Xleht oho! TVr the) Mill Town. Special to The -Observer Cooleemee, Feb. ' 29. Mr. Locke Craig, one- of the aspirants for the gubernatorial nomination, addressed the people of Coolesmee at the hall to-night at t o'clock. A largf Audi ence was present to hear this noted eneaker. and WSS 'Well Dleased with his addrVss. Mr. N. W. Walker. Inspector of State public high school visited Cooleemee public high school Thurs day evening. He seemed pleased with the condition in which he found the school. A night school has very recently been organized at Cooleemee halt About one hundred students are at tending and great interest Is being manifested. Meisrs. T. V. Terrell, V. C. Johnson. J. L. Turner and H. E. Barnes are the teachers. . . This school will be In session two nlirtits n each week from 7:J0 to clock. The nlcht school, together with the day" school, is exerting a great Influ ence In the education of the people at Cooleemee. The last meeting of the Davie Connry Teachers' Association con vened in the court house at Mocks- vllle to-dsy. At this meetlne- Mr. Locke Craig and President Winston, of-the A. M. College, made ad- dresse Mr. D. C. Johnson, prin cipal of the Cooleemee graded boot, is president of the associa tion. Knrslar Mothers and Mslarta. Ths Old Ftandsrd GROVES" TASTELESS CHILL TONIC drives out malaria and. builds CD lbs sis- tern. For grown peopl and chil dren, to . NEWS OF IREDELL'S CAPITAJU Important Real Eotate Deal Mad . Urother of Deceased Man Looking - After (Settlement of His . Estate 6tatcsviil0, to Have m Bakery. Special to the Observer. Statesvllle, Feb. 2f. Dr. T. E. An derson, of Statesvllle.-and hjs Wothcr. MY. .David H. Anderson, of Charlotte, hava .bought from Mr.. W. E. Ander son the latter's portion of the hand some Patterson ft Anderson tlock now in course of construction, on Broad street Ths purchasers will have the work on the building puahed to com pletion. The Patterson portion of the block, is completed and .occupied. Mr. W. B. Beacham. who was here subbing for Captain. Moore, local rail way yard master, was called to .his home at Ashevllle on account of the serious illness of his little son, who has a severs case of grip. ' Rev. W. L. Butler, of ShelbyvHie. Tenn.. has arrived to look after the settlement of the estate of his brother. the late J. A. Butler. He will remain here -until after the sale of the per sonal property on the 14th of March. It wlU be recalled that both Mr. and Mrs. Butler died recently from the ef- fects of pneumonia and four children! holding the law to be a legitimate were left orphan, The many friends;'"' of the police power, the of the deceased parents of the little yesterday pointed out the dlf- one. have been g7eaUy. Interested in 2. the children and It is said that a num ber of outsiders has offered to give them home The disposition r tn" children, however, has not been fully decided on. Miss Martin, a young sis ter of Mrs. Butler, is now In charge of the little folks and desires to keep them In her charge. Rev. Mr. Butier h exDressed a willingness to take them to his home in Tennessee, where he has a large family. He is determin ed that the children shall not be sepa rated. ,i ' . Mr. W. 8. Johnson, a wen-gnown baker, who was formerly in business at High Point but has been in Morgan ton for some time, is ' arranging to move his business to Statesvljle. . He will occupy the building on Centre Istreet formerly occupied by the States- vllle Steam Laundry. The electric power, which a as been furnished Statesvllle for some months by the Southern Power Company, is coming into more general use . every day, M. P. Alexander tt Bro.. meat From rheumatism, aches and pains. Tour system will be free. It you'll but take a' nightly drink. Of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, R. H. Jordan ft Co. THE MECHANICS' 207 N. TRYON ST. 1 1 TO; THE With February aod grocery dealer have installed a small motor in their place of business which is proving a great labor-saver. Quite a number of business establish ments will install electric fans before the ."time for file", The power is transmitted to Statesvllle from Great Fall S. C. a distance of 104 mile and the service has not been as good as was expected. The company is now arranging to build a line from Char lotte to Huntersvllle-to connect with the Statesvllle line so that in case of Interruptions below Hunters ville th power service may be given via Char- totte. , yWOMAX ABOVE. MAX IX LAW. Law Limiting: Honrs of Labor For - Lakndressra Declared Valid For Kcasona of Sex. ' Washington Post,, 2t7u, Labor had an inning yesterday lit ths United States Supreme Court's decision that the Oregon law limit ing to ten the hours of labor for wo men in laundries in that State was valid. ...... Its legality was attacked by Curt Miller, proprietor of a laundry In Portland, who claimed, among others that it was class legislation, and that It limited his right to contract. In j sa ot v sw svu w as gisvi t w ss arbitrary Interference with the right of contract as far as the male sex is concerned. "That woman's physical structure and the performance of maternal functions place her at a disadvantage ln the etrugfla for .ubslstence is obvious, says Justice Brewer, In de llverlng ths court's opinion. "This is especially 'true when the burdens of motherhood are upon her. Evfcn when they are not, by abundant tes timony of the medical fraternity, con tinuance for a long time on her feet at work, repeating this function from day to day. tends, to injurious effeots upon the body, and as healthy moth ers are essential to vigorous off spring, to preserve the strefrgth and vigor of the race, the physical well being of woman : becomes an object of public Interest and care." - He goes on to say that woman has always been ' dependent upon man. Best Healer in the World. Rev. P. Starblrd. of- East Raymond, Main says: "1 have used Bucklen'a Arnica Salve for several year on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it ths best healer ln the world. I use It, too, with great success ln my veterinary business.1 Price 25c. at all drug stores. . OFFICE 01! PERPETUAL 6. & IT IS FINISHED PUBLIC: the opening of the 51st Series tution completes its existence of. a quarter of a century; twenty-five years -how easy to say it but oh I how many things have transpired in the lives of each of us many shareholders in this institution have been born since, grown to man, or woman's estate, and are respected citi ' zens of this communnity; and how many cares and. perplexities have we, its 'officers encoun tered in the management of this to Nus sa-cred trust.. But we point with pride to our achieYe ments and give them to the public hereby. v :.; i i "Multum in Parvo" ' We have handled during this time $6,000,000. We have made nearly 3,000 loans. - We hav(e paid off to matured shareholders $2,500,000. t We have earned for the shareholders in prof its nearly $500,000. 1 ' ' We have loaned out at this time nearly $850, 000. ; f ' :" Our last year's transactions amounted to $1,100,000. ; ". ' . All these vast sums handled at an expendi ture on current business of less than 1 per cent We Have Not tost One Cent, Ether By Bad loans, or Otherwise. TO YOU THE PUDLIC 'As our jurors, we tender the case.. ' ' SEMES Opens on Monday, March 2, and the first pay ment lias to be made Saturday the 7th. The books are now open at our-office, No. 207. North Tryon street. . ' . .. ' Bespeaking, for this institution: your contin- ued favor, we extend to you the greeting of the management. , - ,; R. I COCIIRAfi't Sec&te.' S. VITTKOVSUY, Presiient 23, lD07i 'WILLIAM FIRTH. Pre, AMERICAN MOISTENING ' 79 Uilk Street, Boston, Haas. X S. c6THEAN,iaUierB Wnuuve. 405 Trus that it was only in comparatively! modern times that she has had equal legist ing the educational advantages, and tlon - had been enacted removing limitations upon her contractural right From the viewpoint of the effort to maintain an Independent po sition In life, however, she was not upon an equality with man. Differentiated, by tnese matters from the other sex. she wss properly placed in a class by herself, and leg islation designed for her protection might be sustslned, even when like legislation .is not necessary for men and- could not be sustained. Her physical' structure and a proper dis charge of her maternal function having ln view not merely her own health, but the well-being of the race Justify legislation to protect her from the greed, as well as the pas sion of men. The limitations which this statute placed upon her contractural power upon her right to agree With- her employer as to the time she should labor were not Impose solely for her benefit but also largely for the bene fit of all. , Many words eeuUl- not make It plainer.- The two sexes differed in structure of body. In the functions to be performed by each, in the amount of physical strength. In the capacity for long sustained labor, particularly when done standing, the influence of vigorous health upon the future well being of the race, the self-reliance which enables one to assert full right and ln the capacity to main tain the struggle for subsistence. This difference Justified a differ ence, in legislation and upheld that which was designed to compensate for some of the burdens which rest ed upon her, Will Stay For pain In back or chant. King's Anti-Pain Plaster touches the spot. Tis especially good to protect the lungs with on of these on front and back. They are 16 cents and their curative and protective power Is very great. oia oy Burweu-uunn Us tall Store. L ASSOCIATION CHARLOTTE, N. C. 190 this Insti FRANK HOLUSTtR'S : Rocky C:sif ab Tea Raggeb I a. I -ay HWWoa tor tny Ft. plats CoMM HMltk an B Vlft A neriflo torOenrtlpaUoo. iDiVrwtton, Utrm ess Kldser trouttet. Plmvla Scans Impurs ftio Had Breath. S:urslh Bowels. Hmdacbe sad Baskaeha Ite Kooky Mouotala Tea la tab let tenn. S eeols a kos. Qaauiae visde by , Bocun-aa Dboo Oompaitt, Msaiaoa, Wis. fiQULM NUGGETS FOX tAUjOlst PEOPll NORFOLK WESTF.RX HALIWAT Schedule In eftect Nov. 23, "SIT. 11:00 an. Lv Charlotte, So. R. Ar1 :30 pm J aO im Lv Wlnxtort. N. & W. Ar i.M pm l:Wpm Lv . Martinsville, Lv 11 am TiSpmAr Roanoke. Lv 9:20 am v5i?r.nen n"e la 8benan4oali Valley Route for Hageratowr, and all points In Pennsylrsnia and New York. Pullman sleeper Roanoke and ihiladl I "'a. TJiS?!b .C.ch' C'lotte to Roanoke. Additions! tram leaves Winston f;M a. m. dally x,.pt flunJay. if yoa are thinking of taklig a trtD route. LCT'St, l!'"tlon. as to fortahi. rhrdul.- Ihe mt coin. thS lnfe5.J,u'.ci'',t way- Wrlt " with Sf,? rovn for th alng. with one of our complete map fol.lere M. F. Bnoa. W, "EvIIjL (Vr'l Paarf. Agent. Roanoke, Va. THE TJXDEIl NEW MAX AG EMENT THE SBLWYN EURO PK AX AXD AMEIIICAX. 1 European $1.50 per day and up. American, $3.00 por day and up. Cafe open day and night Prices reasonable. The Most Modern and Luxuriant Hotel In the- Carolina. 150 ELEGANT ItOOMS. 75 PRIVATE 11ATIIS. Located In the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, street cars and the business and shopping centre. Caters to high class commercial and tourist trade. Table de hote dinners :00 to 8:30. Music every' evening 6:30 to :So. EDGAR a MOORE - . . . - - - . . . proprietor. What Congenial Hospitality Mean Rest and comfort administered with hospi tality mean so much to the. weary, tired traveler. At the Clegg Hotel all this and a good deal more await you who sojourn in the City of Greensboro, N. C.' GLEGG HOTEL Just a step beyond the ."station." Presbyterian College For Women chajujOtte, x. a Second term begins Special rates' to Rev. J. R. Bridges, (INCORIORATE0 A SCHOOL WITH A REPCTATIO.V One , if the best equipped schools In ST1 The strongest faculty. More BESl schools in ths State. Book-keeping. Shorthand, Telegraphy .nd Kmlih. Writs for handsome catsloKue. Address lil.NG'S HCSINESS COM.EC.E. ' ' Charlotie, M. C, of Raleigh, N. C. 'A COAL The best, the cheapest, the cleanest "Standard Ask for it A I Standard Ice & 4 COAL AND ICE A CHOICE CUT Xlsrs wi are agaia, with ersrythlng In the way of Cut nowera The choicest aslectloa of Cut Flowera. Th best ssnrlca. Th lew est prices ssnslstent with quality. Just a word about our , Ttacj Camstions. Rosea, Lflj af the Valley and Violets They ar Cm 5r York kind. The best srer. Don't fall to secure some of thsm DILW0RTII FLORAL CAr.DEfi'S, t7. G- Ilcrbee, Prop.' 'Fbouesj tZlbt cs'4 B. CO MIX S, view Frea. and Trea COMPANY CHARLOXJE, N. 0. Flovyero Roses, Carnations, Violets, Sweet Peas, lily of the Val ley. : , - . . Nice Pot Plants, - Roman Hyacinth and Narcissus, at 25 and 50 cents. Give us a trial. Scholtz, The Florist CAfPIJiDDNIE CURES COLDS and GRIPP if Relieves the nches and feveriahnesa. Contains No AsetanllMs January 0, 1003. new pupils. , D, D., President. IX)R DOING niGH-GRADE WORK the South. THE LARGEST. TUB graduates in position thin n other Blue next time Fuel Company I 'PHDMF? 19 V FLOWERS Charlutt Jt. C Genii 211; '.nt3 t;a.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1908, edition 1
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