Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 v , '' 1 See tho . . . Korfera JPadiMc SnMM o Product at the ppalocliiaii Exposition KnotC'iltei Jenn., Sept. llOct. 1 r CThe Northern Pacific Railway has installed near the main entrance to' the exposition an elaborate exhibit of products from the states it traverses: Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Magnificent displays of grains, grasses, fruits and vegetables. CSee the evidence we have gathered to prove to you the claims of the Fertile Northwest ... C,Those who contemplate moving to the Northwest will do well to visit this exhibit and secure first-hand information about the fruitful Northwest along the i hern Pacific Railway .;,.;.;":;',ine Koaa to buccess : ,v CThe exhibit ii in charge of representative of the railway who will be glad to answer question and give full information and free illustrated literature regarding any of the states mentioned. HRemembcr:vn have Low One-way Colonist Rates to the Northwest in effect daily September 15 to October 15; Round-trip Homeseekers' Rates to points in Montana every Tuesday and to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Idaho, Washington and Oregon the first and third Tuesday of each month with twenty-five day return limit, stop-overs in both directions. X Daily through standard and tourist sleeping cars, dining cars and coaches, from both St. Louis and Chicago through to North Pacific Coast point. A la carte dining car service on the "pay-for-what-you-order" plan. C Be sure to tee our representative in charge of the exhibit In case you are not able to visit It, sign your name to the coupon herewith, mark "X" opposite to show what literature you want and mail coupon to .j .. L. J. BRICHXR Gourd Iwmlgntkm Aft ST. PAUL, MINN. J. C EATON Travtlkif Immtrttkm Afit 40 East FtmiH Stn CINCINNATI, OHIO gs1lslsdlM.iMi 0 Send me your booklet about MINNESOTA O NO. DAKOTA D MONTANA IDAHO ' ' WASHINGTON OREGON f M Iritrtttti fc Fanning " ' Fruit Qrowing Stock Raising Poultry Raisins Basinm Opportunities BHDS Hums LI ITIIEGI1GII Deacon Taylor of Zion's Tur bulent Congregation Again ; in the Limelight. PASTOR LEADS CHARGE THROUGH REAR WINDOW Taken Unawares, Recalcitrant Officer la Pat to Bout and Badly Beaten, ' Gasette-News Bureau, ' Daily News Building, ' Greensboro, Sept 26. . Zion church, colored, of Jackson ville, near Oreensboro, and at least a portion of its congregation again oc supted the center of the stage In Mag istrate Euro's court yesterday. It was at this church a week ago that a knock-down and ' drag-out fight oo cuned, during which several heads gas, disfepsu o . .. iGE5i;i GOES Makes Your Disordered Stom ach Feel Fine in Five Minutes. I Bihmore Doings v Al'GCST 1ft to SEPTEMBER IS, 1011 ; The -work of the Blltmore Forest school for the past month has been of the moat wonderful value and In terest Mere we are In the Coo Bay country, with a chance to study Amer ican lumbering of the highest type. : It la through the extreme kindness of our hosts, the C A. Smith Timber company, that we are able to study so closely western mllllngvand wood work, and the school wishes to ex press here It appreciation for' the rare opportunity. ' The specie lumbered here ' are Ttouglas fir and Port Orford cedar, principally, with a small amount of Sitka spruce. The Douglas Or ha a wide variety of uses, such as flooring, Interior finish, furniture and construc tion work. The value of the cedar Ilea In its durability under conditions of soil and water contact. The stands of the primeval Douglas fir are won ders, many of them running aa high as 300,000 feet to the acre, and no less marvelous are hee of second growth. Torty years old and 40,000 feet to the acre la going some! i With such , phendmenal second growth, arguments are all In favor of reforestation, and thl policy 1 fol lowed by the C. A. Smith Timber com party. On the cutoverIsnd the debris la burned and 1 to I trees per acre etf the unmerchantable ones are left for seed trees. The -wisdom of this natural seed regeneration is apparent, not only for the production of timber but as a fire protective - measure: "Barren waste are fire-traps; a sec ond growth protects Itself as well as Its neighbors." '"' The company has two gigantic saw mills on Coos Bay, one cutting Doug las fir and the other white cedar and spruce.- -These are built- on piles in the harbor and have deep water front age, . The larger, that cutting Douglas fir, has two band saws, one double cutting, .backed un by five tandem re saws.' constructed by Arno Mareen In the company's own shops. Most of logging the lumber produced Is two-Inch stock and is shipped green to the sale de partment In San Francisco. The Douglas fir mill has an output of 170, 000 feet per day, and the cedar and spruce mill produces 150,000 feet per day. The shipping facilities here are unique. On account of the deep har bor, steamers are able to dock right at the yard and are loaded by over head cranes. ' By this means steamers with a capacity of 2,000,000 feet are loaded in 1 hours. . The logging of the company, as Is the rule of the west, is done entirely by steam, roaders and yardera being employed in conjunction with Shay locomotives. Where steep grades necessitate it, flat cars equipped with air brake are In use, but disconnect ed trucks arid long logs are the rule. One man. Is responsible for the sop-' ply of thevT. A. Smith mills with over 500,000 feet B, Mi, of .timber over day; and-one' man arono,ln all this world, to capable of living up to that u.nnr,nihliitv. The man la Mr. A. n. Powers of the Smith-Powers Logging company, a man of extraordinary ex perience, V extraordinary energy and extraordinary talent for organization. Mr. John Lafon, Blltmore 1002, Is In charge of the reforestation work, of the company and It has been through his kind guidance and direction that we have been able to study the opera tlons so. thoroughly. . . ; ' The great contrasts In lumbering methods prevailing in the south, in the north, and in the west have been impressed upon us. by bur stay here. The fact that condition influence methods has been strongly empha sized. In the Adirondack, with Its spring freshets', the ' best method of Is by the drive; In. eastern 1 i.lSU-- -J (t V ll. AUOUOL 1 t.H bfcMT. A'M 'cPiTrtLinlirAs-. tiiigtlieStuaiadisaiidiiuwcisaf r -xx'-A iL-nilontaliisnciSKr ();sui"i.M.irpMne nrKatii KOT N AH C OTIC. f For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bo-jsM; Beara tha Signature of MP' , , . In 1 j Uoc 1 . f Tor Over Thirty North Carolina level country and little underbrush accounts for, the use of mules and high wheelers, or else of McOlffert skldders; the value of sledding was demonstrated In Michi gan, where the annual snowfall Is heavy and streams are rare; while around Coos Bay the gigantic logs and absence, of heavy snow make any of the above methods Impossible. The only power able to cope with the con dition is steam steam from the stump to the mill, v ': . Although our heads have' been somewhat turned by the' grand scale of logging here In the west, we have not forgotten our Cadlllao friends and the hospitality received there. Here's to them! ' The mysteries of forest mensura' Hon have been cleared up for us by Dr. Schenck, and Dr. House has tak en us through morphology and wood structure. Prof. Clothier has been u.-lth yim for tha nast two weeks and has delivered an interesting course of lectures on pralrla planting. Mr. B. ,T. Allen, formerly , district forester In the forest service, and now the executive of the Y.'estern Forest and Conservation association at port' land, had , the kindness to give us an outline ot ' western conditions with special reference to western owner ship of timber and western forest fire protection. The wisdom of concerted action by the federal service, states and private owners are emphasized as the condition underlying any at tempt at forest conservation. We leave Marshfleld on September 16 and Shall, after traversing various national forests and private opera tlons In the northwest, embark In the steamship "New Amsterdam," of .the Holland-America line, at Hoboken, N. J., on October 3, tor our winter quar ters in the German forests at Darm-J Ntudt, Germany. ; Alumni Note. Frank Heath, Albert Tardy, P. A. Gulbord, F. A. Lamon and J. K. Es- ser. who have finished their course, have begun their "apprenticeship with the Smith-Powers Logging com iany of Farahfleld, and George T. McCaskle. Jr.. with the C. A. Smith Timber company. Mr. Esser will en ter the forest service on the Umpqua resorve later on. Clarence W. Griffith, Blltmore 1901 has completed a cruise of 175,000 acre ot tjmber land belonging to the Lamb-Fish Lumber company. Paul H. Gcarhart, Blltmore 1008, Ii emuliyed In the timber department of the Champion Fibre company Canton. N. C. Julian Wetherbee, Blltmore 1908, Is employed by a lumber company at Eel River Crossing, New Brunswick Canada. J. Groom McCuIlough, Blltmore 1907. is employed by the liemlrijl Lumber company, BemldJI, Minn. 4 Winthron H. Dunn, Hiltmore 1907 Is engaged In reconnaissance work by the Whitney company. Blind Slough, Ore. Puul A. Flanders, Blltmore 1909, In acting as superintendent of lumber ing at Port of Fphin, Vpnriutlii.' ' CEO KG IS T. MtCAHKIK. Jr., Claw rri'Hiil.'iit, Blltmore Fnrest School, In ("P Hi Marshneld, Ore., .Sept. 15, "11. ore cracked ana one negro s nnger was nearly bitten off. --There was an other row Sunday night. The trouble. will be remembered, grew , out of the, deposing of one of the deacons, named Taylor, and the determination of Taylor's wife at the' first row to ring the church' bull calling the fac tions to service. ... Taylor simply re fuses to be deposed. He' claims that he Is "It" with an upper case "I" and he Is holding on to his place in that high estate" like grim death. It was this . determined stand of Taylor's that caused the row Sunday night It seems. that Taylor still holds the key to the church door and Sun day night he went to the church early and taking up a position against the door placed his back to the entrance and informed the , rapidly arriving congregation that, there was "nothing doing" relative to entering the church or holding service unless In effect he was restored to good fellowship, etc. The parson arrived and attempted to argue with the belligerent member, but to no avail. Then strategy was dopted. Several members and the parson went to . a window of the hurch and, entering,. , lighted the lamp. In the meantime Taylor was still holding the door. The door, how ever, was soon opened from the In side and Taylor dragged into ., the church when several of the outraged members proceeded, tp punch his face. The parson. It is said, had no hand in the difficulty, but acted somewhat in the role ot a referee, Taylor was. not seriously .Injured and appeared in court with a few marks of the con flict tl visible. , . MaglstHt.e Eure again attempted to reconcile the warring factions of Zlon church and let thecombatants down light. He nas orcierea,. nowever, mat Taylor turn over tc.J(rie board ot oea' coria the Key to tnevonurcnv . Greensboro Boosters Leave Wednes- . day- v. The booster train f the chamber of commerce of Greensboro . will leave the local station tomorrow morning about 8 o'clock and will carry three coaches filled with . progressive citi zens of Greensboro, including business men, professional men and newspaper writers. The booster train will make friendly calls" at many towns in this lection; meet wlthytmslness men of Tou can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on your stomach, if you will take a little Diapepsln occasion ally. : .'. .' '' ' ' j - Tour meals' will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas,, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating. Nausea, Indi gestion (like a lump of lead In stom ach), Biliousness, Heartburn, .Water brash, Pain in stomach and intestine or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effec tive remedy is used. Diapepsln really does afl the work. of a heatlhy stom- I ach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't- . A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset tho stomach. Got a large 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln from your: druKfe-ist and .start taking now, and In a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of Im purity and Gas that is in 'your stom ach and intestines is going to be car ried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance.- Should you ait this moment be suf- ferlgn from Indigestion or any stom ach disorder, you can surely get relief within five minutes. She Had Consumption, Was Dying; Now. Well. Eckman's Alterative is being used with success in the .treatment of Tu beroulosls,' Persons who have taken it Improved, gained weight, exhausting night sweats stopped, fever diminish ed, and many recovered. It you are Interested to know more about it, we will put you in touch with some who are now well. Xou can investigate and Judge for yourself.. Read of Mrs Oovert'e recovwy ft f Griffith, Ind, Gentlemen: 'Thinking that perhaps a short history ot the, remarkable cure of my mothers-law ( Mrs. Anna Go' vert) might benefit some other suffer' era, I hereby give the following testi monlal: About September 10, 1908 she was taken slok with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continually . grew worse, requiring a trained nurse, Night sweats were so bad that It was necessary to change her clothing once or twice every night; her cough in :teased and got so bad that everybody expected that she would not live much longer. The trained nurse (Miss Anna Trinen) Informed me that she had Tuberculosis and nothing could be done for her. In January, when Rev, Wm. Berg, of St. Michael' church, at Shore vl lie, Ind., prepared for her death, he recommended that I get some Eckman's Alterative, and see If it would not give her some relief. then requested the attending physl cian to give his diagnosis and he In formed me that she had Consumption and was beyond all medical aid. When I asked it he thought that It was use less to try the Alterative, he replied that 'No physician could help her any and I could suit myself about It.' So I immediately had Rev. Wm. Berg to send for a bottle, PraotlcoJl:' wThout hope for recovery, I insisted that he try the Alterative, which she did. At the end of the first week's treatment. she rot so bad that she refused to take any more of It, but the doctor advised her to keep on taking It, as it was the only thing that might help lier. I am glad to say now that she kept on and soon began to Improve. Now, she works as hard as ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than she ever lid before she took sick, and Is In irood health. She frankly says she owes her life and health to Eckman Alterative. We keep It on hand at all limes and recommend it highly. (Signed Alllilavit) "J OH. GRIMMER.' Hckman's Alterative Is effective I Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever Thrnul fcnd Lung Troiiljlea, antf. n up liuililing the system. loes not contal pomon, oplules or hiiblt-fc-rmln lirnei. For ule by Smith's drag store nr:i olher I'-adlng drm IntM. Auk t l.iM.Mi-t of ciir. il "c.f '- find write t By Express As soon as something new comes out in New York for Fall, our buyer protects our interest by sending - us by express the same day these creations. We are never be hind the styles, always up with them. - In fact, a great many times ahead of the other fellow. '.. .:. ? See the New Coat Suits and Dresses, Long Coats and Sep arate Skirts. . 1 THE . .TORE ThAf SAVKS YOU MONEY" the towns;' greetings will be exchange ed and the business Interests - of Greensboro and the surrounding sec tion brought into closer relations. A great deal of Interest is manifest In the undertaking and It is believed by the chamber of commerce that the venture will pove very successful. The Greensboro Dally News this morning issued a 12-page Booster edl tion. Copies of the Booster edition were mailed to all the places where the Booster train will stop, as a fore runner ot the visiting Greensboro citl zens. .The edition was one of the most creditable that has Jieen issued by any North Carolina paper in years. It contained much valuable informa tion regarding Greensboro as a cen tral point--the commercial activity of the city; Greensboro of the past; the present, and what the people purpose making It in the future. "Lone Mariner" at Wilmington, A news dispatch from Wilmington say that Capt, Adolph Frietsck, who is known in the coast towns as, the lone mariner," has Just, arrived at that port , Capt. Frietsck: purposes to obtain funds and construct a 40-foot schooner in which alone he will at tempt to cross the broad Atlantio in 30 days. Capt. Frietsck, some time ago crossed the Atlantic, In a 40-foot boat in 14 days and three hour. Capt, Frietsck earned the title of the "lone mariner" by his long voyages on in land lakes and many seas alone, or, as he puts it,, "with only nature and the Almighty as his company." To Build New Church. Tbe congregation of tha Holy Trln lty church of Greensboro has decided to erect a handsome new edifice. The new church will be built on the lot recently purchased on West Market street and almost directly opposite the West Market Street Methodist church It has a frontage of 165 feet and a depth of 165 feet. When the mem bership of St, Andrews and St-Barnabas church consolidated, a year or more ago, under the name 01 me Holy Trinity church, It was the un derstanding that a new church was to be erected and the consolidated ves try bought the West Market streol lot. Some property owned by the St. Andrews church and St Barnabas church will shortfy be offered for sale and the proceeds applied to the new church building, wnicn win De one or the handsomest In the state. Deputy Sheriff Cruthfleld of Gull- ford county left yesterday for Raleigh taking with him Sol Prltchard, the negro who was convened at the re cent term of Superior court here of killing his sweetheart and sentenced to a term in the state prison. 1 munm immmm i uwuAmm, i n i"r I 'lr I " f ' The Normal and Collegiate Institute ' .''"" V ASllEVIM-E, N. O. "' Under the care of the Presbyterian church, offers to younH women ex cellent opportunities for thorough education. ' A faculty of 16 trained teacher give facilities for thorough instruction In four courses of study.- Board and tuition only $100 per year. Tuition alone, for Cay - pupils, only $30. ) For catalogue, address KDWA.I I P. CHITjPK. Pr-ioni. The fall term begins Stapt, l. 1011-. -. . ,.. AN Ideal Christian Borne School. Preparatory and Collottata Cotum, Art, Expression, Phyatoal Culture, Fadacogy, Bus aw, DomnUs ScImm, Must. Hleh standard maintained bylarge staff of experianeed, oollesa-ualrad In structor. Takes only ons hundred boarders and teaohas the Individual. Unaur. ' pasnd health record. Brick buudlnas. Steam heat. xoeUent table Largs tym malum. Park-Ilk eampus. Conoarts, lectures, tennis, basketball. Writs for eus eatalog before selecting the college for your daughter. ... HENRY JEROME STOCKARD, President. ' RaleSgli. N. C PROGRESS STOVES AND RANGES Pride of the Home. Tour money back if not satisfied. . DEAL & GOLIGHTLY I Ml IBS' V V" 27 N. Main St. Phone 354. LADY FINDS A NEGRO WITH PISTBl, which he was discovered taken. She Calmly Orders Him to ; Leave the Honse, and He Calmly Does So. were not MAINE'S NEW SENATOR. Last night shortly after 10 o'clock, one of the ladle in the home ot P. A. Hull, on South MsJn street, on enter ing one of the bed rooms, saw a negro crouching behind the dresser with a pistol in his hand. From reports the lady doe not seem to have been much startled. She eommandlngly asked the negro what he was doing there, to which he replied that he bad entered the house to look for a man, whom he hud tuBt seen come in. Telling him he had better get out the lady walked 1 down stairs and Informed the other occupants of the house that the negro was there. . Apparently the negro was about as collected as the lady for It Is said that he walked downstairs and out of the house before the men of the . house could le summoned. , The police were then notified but on going to the residence could not And out which Way the negro went. It Is thought that he entered the bouse for robbery as some money was missed from one of the rooms, although some Jewels and a watch, In the room in h('i 'IS 'il-' Jasebal) NATIONAL. Won. Lost P. C. New Tork '.. Chicago.. .. . .. -D Plttaburg 3 6 Philadelphia 7 St Louis ti' -51 Cincinnati ,. ...4 . si Hrooklyn . , . . IT 0 .416 Boston 10 AMEIUCAV. . Won. Lost P. C. Philadelphia ...... S Detroit.-. 7 Cleveland ........ 15 67 .616 New Tork 1 6 .611 Chicago 70 67 .611 Boston.. .. .. .. T 71 .600 Washington 69 84 .413 St Louis ........ 40 106 .276 PILES QuicKly Cured Instant Relief, Pornrancnt tJurc Trial lackago Mailed Free to All In Wrapper. RESULTS VKSTEIIDAY. We want every man and woman, suffering from the excruciating tor ture of piles to Just send their name and address to us and get by return mall a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cure. The Way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to Just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mall a free sample of yradlm Pile Cure. Then after you : have proven to yourself what It can do, you will go to the druggist and g. a DO cent Box. 'Don't undergo an operation. Oper ations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequence Pyra rrld Pile Cure reduces all Inflamma tion, makes congestion, irritation, Itch ing, sores and Ulcers aisappear th nllea slmDly quit For sale at ail drug stores 11 u cents a box. ' : ltlltltlllllltttllllttil AMERICAN. York Chicago 8; New At New York 7. At Washington Cleveland 8; Wash ington 2. At Boston Pt Louis 2; Boston . At Philadelphia Detroit 6; Phila delphia t, . , - FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Fill out the blank lines below with your name and addreas, cut ovt coupon and mall to the PmAMID DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid lildg., Marnhull, Mich. A sampio of th great ryramld Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mull, FREK, In plain wrapper. NATIONAL. At Pittsburg lirooklyn 6; Pltts hurs 4. ntaaiu Obedlah Gardner ha been appoiuted Dnited Btatcs Senator to succeed the' late Senator William P. Frye. Mr.; Gardner was tbe democratic candidate! lor Governor of Maine in 190C , HI H 5CHL06S THEATH6 CIRCUIT, Thursday, Sept. 28 ITIIB ALL St'MMElt 6CCCESS FROM THE GLOBE THEATRE ' ',' NEW YORK , , The Musical Comedy Deluxe "THE ECHO" i with BLANCB DeTO, FRANKER WOODS 50 Comedians, Klngrrs, DaiKcrs 60 j . nd ... Tlia Fldwer of Broadway' Show Girl Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. BOX SEATS $2.00. Soat Sale Wliltlocks' Clothing September 26. Store, NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given by the mayor atad board ot aldermen oC the city ot Asheville, as required by law, that ths city engineer has made survey end nied his report In the office of the city clerk, showing the amount of work done and tho cost thereof ln the matter of paving and otherwise Improving Waneta street, in sulddtv, and also showing the name of ti abutting owner thereon, the riumu r of front feet of each lot and the r ro rata share of cost of such street Im provement to be assesKcd ap'iii t .- h real estate. And notice in li"ri'' further given that at the first n-.v r meeting of the a!il himrd ot p " r men, to be hell affr the m- 'i of ten (10) lajs froin this ii.io, I board of aMernion v,i ( r report and if no miM (,!'; ' - mails then-'o t' .,t : : e,l and li.-.ii ft Ii. wl a- 01 At Cincinnati New York Z; Clncin- Mmi nail 0. I At 8t,sLoi!l Pt Louls-Phlladel- j Street v .t,!a; r 'n. : " At !.-., CM. Mtfo-l: m. f 1 Cil. nt ' '' , ... ' ; '' t ! i ..n .,(,.!. liilliiilclphl "I I'M wirl.l of o " 1 I a., I T B'l :il f : ni-e.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1911, edition 1
3
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