Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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Wednesday,. Cert. 27, 1S11. THE AP.TT7.VILLS CAZSTT2-Nirc3. v TAGS TOtTR - - - ' r : : : : r- . , .. . ' . , - . BZi, .AJB!? - v 11 1 . saw' 7 . iS f NEW EYES ii'.' ! JheHGazette-News PUBLISHED BI Evening News Publishing Co. . ASHEVIIXE, N. C. SPBSCIUPTIOIf RATES: Asheville and Blltmore, One Week . .... ... Throe Months .. ... Wx Months ........ Twelve Month an. . . . , ....$1.25 .... 1.50 5.00 uv MAIL IN ADVANCE: Throe Mouths $t.Wi 1y Months ... ..Vi ......... 2.00 Twelve Months . . 4.00 K K It t tt The Gasette-News Is a meru it ber of The Associated Press. H Its telegraph news is there It fore complete and reliable. were several nearby surface closets on neighboring lots there was no typnoui fever in the surrounding diocks. au the children had fallen sick about the same time, which indicated a com. j mon origin. The home, was suppneu with city water, the monthly analysis of which showed It to be purs. It at last developed that the children had bouiiht ice cream from an itinerant vender who sold cream on that street regularly. Ills place of business was investigated. - It was touna tnui ne obtained his milk from an exception ally sanitary dairy. The water used in washing the vessels was obtained from a well. A sample of water from this well was taken and sent to the State laboratory of hygiene for anal ysis. It was found grossly polluted. These authentic circumstances, leave practically no doubt as to the origin of these three cases of typhoid fever, one of which terminated fatally. While for some, alas! there is noth ing but tragedy connected with- that well, there is for many a lifesavinff lesson to be drawn from Its fatal depths. It will poison no more. It would have poisoned no telling how many had not a doctor recognized the snhere of his larger responsibilities. and, through the agency 01 a neauo officer, traced the poison to Its source anil sealed it. Down in Montgomery county Dr. chnri nallirnv is health officer. For some time we have noted, with grati ftratlon, unmistakable evidence of that officer's appreciation of his responsi hlllties as the guardian or his coun tv's chief asset. Nearly every week there aouears an educational article Entered at the Postoffice In AshevlUe on public health In his county paper, Political Party Disruptions (I1Y KAVOVAKtJ.) j Washington, Sept. 25. That Presl a tu' Itaitiillntl speech has Any matter offered tor publication that is not classified as news, giving notice or appealing for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mittance or other fee is charged is advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. aa second-class matter. Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1911. COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF AGRICVLTfKE. the Montgomerian. He is not paid to do this work. He was not told to do It. He thought of it. It Is an evi dence of initiative, leadership, that comes from a man's having his heart in his work. His meager salary ot 8.33 a month does not cover the ...nru ho u Hnlnir for his county. He serves his country for the same rea- hopelessly disrupted the republic-art n.M.iiipn i no longer room for doubt, and that the breach Will "ldeh may confidently be expecica. i" situation makes more or le oppor tune a' glance at former ruptures In political alignments of which our his tory affords numerous exampieo. In 1924 there were four tickets voted for at the presidential election all .-Inimlna to hold the doctrines of Thomas Jefferson, but the seeds of dissension were sown in frultrui soil, and by 1832 we had the political sep- , rut in of the ncoule into wnigs ana democrats, Henry Clay the head of the former and Andrew Jackson tne ieaa tr of the latter. The whlgs wers for the bank, tho tariff. Internal improve ments and the parceling of the pro ,....1. nf lhe mice of public lands nmnir the states. The democrats op posed all these and were victorious imin itnr hoth nartles were dl vlded on the annexation of Texas and i V i-. .vlana nil nf African- slavery. Al exander H. Stephens and Abraham Lincoln. Robert Toombs and vuiuam H. Sowsrd, Henry.A. Wise, who hang ed John Brown. Thaddeus Stephens, who idealized John Brown all belong ed to the same party, just as Taft and LaFollette do now. Jefferson Davis and Stephen O. Douglas. John C. Breckenridsc and Caleb Cushlng. Wil liam U Yancey and Oliver P. Morton ail ltelnmrcd to the same party, Just as Albert B. Cummins and John Dal ,ll Ho now. But there were disruptions. Ann- slavery whlgs and anti-slavery uemo- crats Joined together and maae a nn. party in 1854. and pro-siavery the head of the Greenback contingent, and Pig Iron Kelle-y, would have fol lowed him into that camp where Ben Butler lodged on his way back into the democratic party. ' ? . tti tho Mur-jnonev" men dropped the greenback , for the ''dollar of the " dads.? d h issue, too, botn inv old parties were hypocrites. In 1890 the republican party gold-bug becawse there wae a demo cratic administration at Washington. It was the merest accident, mu . Hurrison been president" insi . drover Cleveland tne iiiuiuui- r-- two parties In 186 towara mi.ci would have been exactly reversed. The democrats were the traditional sound money part una tne reiuu.. cuns the original rim' money party, .nuLinir m full legal tenner oi a less piece of paper with the "stamp nf ovcrnment on it. It is impossible to "get new eyes, but you can get the next best thinu our ue-iaw J-oru- T .arises with Shur-cm1 mount ings. Such a comfort and such relief. : yuiCK repairs. . v CHARLES H. H0NES3 Optometrist and Optician. 54 Fatton Ave. 0pp. Postoffice TRAVELERS CHEQUES American' Eipress Cq'b. S: American Bankers ;Asso'8. x Most convenient means of carrying funds for Foreign Travel. Can be Cashed anywhere. For sale by VacnOYia Bank & Trust Company H , Silver disrupted ;ioth parties In in 1,11, nwltiK to tin' nnanciai paniv DnH ' industrial dei"vsslon, which would have come ith even greater disaster had Harrison been presijem, the democrats embrmed the heresy In form, and only a eertlon of the O. O. p. revolted, men io publicans a long lease of power, which i., would have been greatly curtailed had not the democrats in sisted on the war Witn poor om u and forced It on a r. luctant republi can administration. Of alt the Tollies ever perpetrated by i political party, that of the democrats forcing war with Spain was the ciueiesi. that son. lor tne same imj fathers served their country in ins. anil in 1861-'65; his motive for ser k.ico ha curries In his breast, not in , Joined the dt-mocratic party which was dominated by pro-siavery irou... But the democrats split at Lnanesiun In-1860. The southern democrat w- Th Hne and nroeressive county of Mecklenburg has taken another for ward stride, In the employment of a commissioner of agriculture, who will the year. es in nis nn nbedii nce to his nocket. The health officer wno - ar. today is measuring up m " "' responsibility, draws but a smau part of his compensation: the major part . .. n.., HiM.flr. gress whicn tne oupremr ed constitutlonlaj. me rrirau,.,.... clamored for the nullification of that The mirthprri democrats, unaer win ho checked out by Him wno re- ,. ... . ,.h . .. I""' . . . . ....... in the Held, wun nmurcuivu. Since Secretary wnson aasuineu me i warns ine k"uu ou portfolio, the United States depart ment of agriculture has been worth to the people of the nation a great deal more than it has cost. Our State department of agriculture is worth to it. n.nni. nf North drolina many ..... r I... .. . .. i. i,. tn Tk. 1 1 ke otner men, ieei n men for their labor. The people, however, must not de pend upon these enthusiastic me" who seek only the reward of a con- tlousness of duty well done. There are not enougn oi mem during their ac- Brown that are now history. In 1872 there was a serious senium In the repuDiican pan. , ,, ...m ahnr Iffl rohaiilon that promised a nopeie disruption. They nominated a ticuri at Cincinnati that was enaorsea uy iw lemocrat at Baltimore, and it is aw ...inioiv certain that Greeley -...,lH have been eiecteu n times what It costs, . I.ii.miilatfi mrtnev record win show that the wora con- - huve the democrats had supported them as ducted in uuncomoe oy uemiumuaiui i - siiiiiiort. cnuureii iu Weaver has been worth a great deal more than it has cost the national department and the county, both having put up enough money to se cure the services of a demonstrator for half the time. We expect to have h good deal more to say about this work in the county as the returns come in. As full report as possible of the yenrs experimenting, the record of the suc cesses and the failures, the knowledge gained for future years, the Impres sion that the work haa, made upon the people, will be found In the columns "of this pairer from time to time, and this alone will be worth the price of a subscription to this grand old gift book de luxe but let that pass. It Is our hope that the records will con vince the county commissioners and the people that the county ought to have a capable man on the Job the year through. President Henry Wallace of the conservation congress said In his ad dress the other night that many far mers of the present day have more faith In moon signs than In agricul tural colleges and experiment sta tions, more faith in ordinary politi cians than in college professors and scientists, more faith In yellow Jour nals than In the best agricultural papers. That Is true end will be for many oars to come. Hut there are many families to educated. There has been a great deal of aacrillce, a great deal of pio neer work in the public health srr ,ic in ihia State. The men who have done it have paved the way- have demonstrated to the people what ought to be done. The laborer worthy of his hire. T1IF. I'NRKST F Kl'ROl'E. invallv as they nad eemour Blair four years earlier, or were to support Tlldon ano iiciiuncnB After the south was reconsirucie the electorate beoan to uiviw v economic lines. There was a Green back party composed of dissenter hH tho leading parties, both is of which paid it the tribute of syco i.hannv in narty platform ana in too ru..inni leelslation. Had Tha'' Stevens lived and retainea ms cal strength there Is nothing more certain than that he would nave Deen European militarism may yet get enough rope to hang itself. The an nounced Intention of the Italian gov ernment to establish a protectorate nothing in opera proaches It. ( , ' The Metfinley and Roosevelt admin istrations were successful simply and not olclv because by 1897 the coun- . u.. 4 ii,lMateit Everybody was r rtoht either bv payment or pro eeedlng In Insolvency. In a land like ours, given a universal liquidation and cannot help but come. E . . .-hj from to work to make a living. tne ia i ....-o- He- Work makes wage. s mu,i on nrosoerity comes wun rush and with both hands tun. would have been even greater If free ,..,,,o hrt come wit'.i Its twin brother, the gold standard, and it wouia nv. iutan Intiirpr. Mnt hv ino: ftvervbody was again in it anil there was me mevitauio uin Had there neen no imuiv 1AA7 ha n II. r. WOU1U HUfc ,n,.chen the tariff in 109. Uolliver, iKniletta. Cummins, unstow nu company would have been a mute on i h. tariff ouestlon as a wioow husband has been hanged on the aub- lect of a rope. But tne panic came, it Is not yet over, and It was laid on the tariff.' Hence they went to tinker ing and they tinkered up instead oi down. H " ;'. ' . ' ' ,. The country If nut satisnea, ano u Intends to have a downward tinaenng with the tariff. Mr. Taft haa thrown himself athwart that demand ano mr. Taft will ao to the wall, In any event. should be bout face next Decem ber and become as devout tor genuine ,eri reform u liotwas for reciprocity fr he would thus chill and repel the .tandnattera. fA imMe majority of the people agree WltU Champ Clark a re ply to theiHamlltjm gpcecn. , Thus while we are speeulatlng and KIDNEY TROUBLES For dlsordera of the Kidneys and Bladder we recommend Nyal'a Stone Boot Compound aa a most efficient remedy. Purely vegetable. Price 50o and $1; per bottle. i . GRANT'S PHARMACY, ! , Agency for Wood's Seed. RUGS AND MATTING We have a large assortment of Rugs in all sizes ,also nice assortemnt of mattings. All at very reasonable prices. DONALD & DONALD 14 S. Main St. Phone 441 HEALTHSOME COMEORT To eromott theie conditions in the home, .' one of the Ant require- . menti it a (trictlr up-to-date bathroomjv , , Let ui expliin'thSf merit! of tandsnT . Plumbing Fixture! na quote you price. We employ only the belt mechsnictandguaiantee both fixturct and workmanship. j. c. Mcpherson, No. 35. S7 E. CoUers St. Phone 133. as Try Gasette-News Want Ada in Modern Squipmont Jhroughout fowJtore tho There will by many features entirely new to this city, to make shop-, ping easv and agreeable for the ladies. In our long experience m the. flwr hna pome from time to time, needs that we found Itrtaii I,.? . others who are managing to shed the lf tne able.bodled men from Indus. cramping shell of hostility to experi ment. The day of "moon farming" is as surely passing as the day of the "ordinary politician" as we now un derstand him. Both are headed for Dodolund. . . , The farmer man is Just an average man more Intelligent in some ways, . . .... ...i tne craru . nb(jut vale nf the movemeni, nothing Is more repugnant to the law t what W(U1 expocted- than confiscation. Anyone presenting worklnK out its objects in territory over Tripoli at the cost of war with Lrceptnhle proofs of ownership can I where millions are hunting homes and . . , .. I.I haa an I . . . ,. - If another tier- IcneCKinK 1IW! "ww'M .... ... 1UrKey. m - claim se.sea muu.. " " . 1....-1 noeule from the south. amused the advanced socialists in , thBIt the supposed owner .r. ' .. ,, ,ne prSonaJ note which the Latin peninsula that 112.000 re- owm.rBhlp. what will be the '"Ka' !la. made Immlgratjon for the south a .ervi.ta have been called out to check .,. of the litiuor after he receiv es matter of human .interest, remaps , h. .. .. n.rnmMi license manv do not see this, but there are mreuteneu ihutii 111, u ne - i ... . k. ,nnwni. nf used against a foreign foe at need. and make. oath that he is not keep- '" and ,nfluence, great The government evidently dreads such lnft t for sale? On the other hand, b dl . of peiMile.- The movement Is .en. n. remitted In Soaln from the .....nose llnuor Is returned to the sup- 1 fully understood In the ..... Km j.i.,ni..fl nntwlth. j from whom It was selseu among tnose concernea .u war, uu. I' fc.lB , ui the flow of people there It is amas- standing to persist in its pian. . and wno was ir. th t mt unu.u4 .! effective a crush tho malcontents with an Iron hii possession, and suppose lurl,,er movement i, ckrng in support here heel. that no new sale could be proved anu n tne tith. ne man In Beattle said. . ... .i fnrntu . .mnra there had been none, i "lt g a capital advertising scneme an mere preu... u.., w..., U,h, h..t th,. hookwrm hove In the now a spirit of unrest tne nae ' coum ne ot. tr.cu -Be -i utn re too .low.to maJte much ut which has not been seen since 184, Hn his possession tnai miuo "m. if ,. Anther aald. "The south and it is mainly traceable to the war These may perhaps be simple mat- need a ot ,)f wegtern ginger bad - .., ,k. ..!,.. nnwers ter. tn tha lawyer, but they afford bad enough and t suppose we ran, expeiiuuu.c - - - - . , i ,,. ,,. w for the .... 1 1 . . V. a nnn I aA i ...w aiinPllla Mllll I O I I1R 1UV II. 1 " " M which nave crueiiy iuuubu n k- mciu. . -k- - .lffenerl aoill niih iur burdens, and to enforced n has seemed that in me '. " tn .n military service which draws so many -etzure law the' real means of apply west and In keeping Ing prohibition was obtained, but It ..ii n.,r..,H tn nerve under battle A apparent tnai, even 1 ' 1 . .. v.. nan for a pittance. These disorders erful macU.uery. pronioiuun have been most noticeable In the of the nation, if they want to go 'back hom-V as you call It." TWIGlITMAN D. ROBERTS. Founder of the "Back Home" move ment 1 ' . ' AshevlUe, 8epL 2T, '11. impossible to satisfy, on account of limited space. But now,' since ac-, quiring so much more floor space, we will embody them ? m , our New; -Htore. ' A' I '1 The-Best Room on the second floor, fitted up with a large idesk table, ? numerous chairs; and other inviting furniture, will fill a long felt want. ( Visitors, as well as home-folks, will be welcome hero : ( The Lamson cash carrier system will be uri improvement over the , one now in use. ; We want to give as prompt a service as possible and . still maintain accuracy. . , r,.H v ; An Electric Elevator that is safe and yet will .take you to the floor , you wish quickly. This elevator has a fully electrical control, there is l; only one other in the city so well equipped.: ; A total of fifteen telephones, one in each department, with central switchboard, is another innovation that makes greater dispatch for all concerned. , , , ' .,. - .. Ribbon, lace, glove, trimming, umbrella, veiling, art goods, notions, and thread cabinets are .all new and will make shopping easier for our I customers. ' ' " . ' ,. , , i i There will be one hundred and eighty-four tungsten lights to make shopping pleasing after dark. - - . . ... The above is enough to give you an idea of the equipment of Ashe-' ville's most beautiful store, v ' " southern peninsulas and in France and Germany, but Great Britain has not escaped, and disturbing influences have been felt In minor countries. Rnaln has not yet done with the eternal vigilance. than the average man in other pur-1 frment Whlch had Its Inception In the suits, less so In other way. The American farmer Is conservative, not because he Is a farmer, but because he is an American. He clings to traditional methods just so long as he believes them the best, no longer. Let his neighbor across the road try some new method, and he at once be comes Interested, although he prob ably done not say so. There are some wooden-headed farmers in this coun ty, Just as there are everywhere. and in every line ot business, but there are a great many more who are alert and Intelligent. All such sppre elate the value of the demonstration work, and are willing to Join In It draft riota for the African war in 1901. The situation there last week was grave and only by the drastic act of suspending constitutional guaran tees was was the premier able to pre vent the Area of discontent from up- having the thin crust But the Madrid government merely cheeked the manifestations of disorder without removing the cause. No turbulence this fall has marked the oppisltlon of the German people to their government's militarism, but a deep unrest pervades the country by the Rhine and socialism Is steadily strengthening. ' Vienna haa Just been convulsed with food riots so serious as to ne cessitate the proclamation of martial taw for the first time In 60 years and the high cost of living has resulted In disquieting demonstrations in Paris.' Railway and shipping strikes 9 C dis turbing proportions have Just been adiusted in England, and now the railway of Ireland are facing wide spread strikes. . This .ominous rumbling, continent wide, as of a distant storm, broken THE HEALTH OFFICER. "Some health officers of the right kind" are described from time to time In the Bulletin of the State board of health. The object la to net forth the type of men that should be selected, and that the Influence of readera may be secured "for your town and your county In securing one of the elect.' Here are two of them: Three rases of tvnhold fever in one finlly were reported to the hrlth again and again, by a sharper crash, officer of ' - That official speaks Ins some outstanding wrong draws the of the physician reporting as an able lightning. Is enough to fill With fore- uihi t-;t 1 i t 1 man; we inina ne nouiu In- H'l'lcfl one more adjective, con had only, like liberty, at the price of vndevllle Matinee, Palace, every flay I The taxation value of all property AshevlUe Is close to twelve mil lion dollars. Little of It, 11 is saie 10 say, either real or personal. Is tuxed at Its value. This Is no mean city; but there are many people who re side a part of the time In Aahevllle, from time to time, whose Individual possessions are as great as the whole of It The Ralela-h Newa and Observer having Hied a caveat on "character the Spartanburg Journal might find In the word "class" a descriptive term measurably satisfactory to He eager soul. - at ' PRESS COMMENT. It 11ft hH M a 11 nil i to AB8TAIN FROM ABSINTHE. We read with Intereat of the gen tlemen who got home and thought he had three wives. It la never wise to turn to abslnthei and seeing double ought to be enough for any man. Charleston NVwa.and Cpurler. h REVENGE. r Let's spurn the Canadian dime and be revenged. Chattanooga Time. TO SPITE HER FACE. Miss Canada has a perfect right to apply her pearly teeth to her Grecian nose In an endeavor to spite heq beau tiful face. Thattanooga Tlmee. The "lliw k Home1' Movement. Editor of The Gasette-News: "What hae become of the back home" movemr.it? It was one of the best thlna-s ever undertaken, but lack nf rn.ntinratlon as usual eeeme to have held It up," soys the Montgom ery (Ala.) Times. Bclusr of the southland, knowing 'SOME HUGGER. A Baltimore maiden Is suing a gro cer for $10,000 for hugging her. He muet be a hugger from Tiuggervllle to do 110.00ft worth at a tingle clinch I -Houston Post , ,,' ' PnOVIDEf). Mtj Bryan's religion Is summed up In tUm H'ttrrl. "1 J,,'. TltV M I F h ll f 1 1 , well our habits oi meonsing -r Thv.p,f ... nrovlded.of course that tin steaJ of working at mutters we pro- n,irhb)r bellevce m government own nose. I have for some month con tented myself in spreading the "back hfim" call throuahout the west. In stirring up all the argument I could And verily there Is a pretty yammer ing and yowling out there. Southern rs everywhere tn the west are ersiilp and th Initiative, referendum and recall; otherwise, swat hlm.- , Houston Post. , . , i i i H nt ,hvl( hin fllii hl city 'v a v'hh i rvtcft tn iV- - . t.i 1 I ? H ; I tfcl- i in l i- -;.-.-1 boding far-sighted guirdlans of estate llslied order In the old world. WHEN HE PLEA8ES. TheJe Is one msa who ran "come hark" whenever ha nlranfS the for "whooping ltip for tne country m-f cUxen of North Carolina who has beck home.' ' They are making i.nilFrrd awny frm world of merriment In Jibing at Imml gratlon men of the western railroads and "land aherks," but more than that they are earnestly advising the limd hunsry to go south and southern people to stiiy south. i- I hive told the w-t-rn frlen'i of --(n,, k home" iv.n eifi. r t thnt I the fold. Dur ham Hun. The Theato wants to see you tonight See Madam Kills at Oi-ra House .ri t. ri fvi : Carolina Commercial School : G. L. HaU, Aas'l Prln. . rhonea t74-lllS. ItHine 1141. . No Battery Park Flare. Our regular price for a alngl scholarship la $50, combined. $70. W will sell a single scholarship for $S, cash, combined for $5V, cash. Po sitions guaranteed under , reasonable contract Tou may not have another opportunity to secure a scholarship so reasonable. Act now. For parUculars confer with the Principals, Office 10 Pack Square. ll-tf I For Sale Special Bargain Large Boarding House, 10 or re land I miles out Bee sbout Jfcl let onti. c.d. haLl Phone !. 81 Pa t on Ave. p.:: i r- i tinhoro to 3wj tj c:ir fall Suit The above is a problem that is facing hundreds of Asheville'-women today. The question is more easily nn Rwered bv reviewing the qualities desired in your suit. Borne earo more for style, Kmo want wear, others de mand extreme modes. All want the best possible value for tho money expended. . . . . , . , How tun you tell who has the suit you wantt " Vy coinrwmnjr tho various lines of the city. So confident are we of the superiority of our showing, in 6uits ran ing from $15 to $13, that wo ask tbat you examine oth ers, as welljis ours and buy where the values are grcnt est. . Between .ViO and 400 of tliJ Very newest suit.- to n t from, ho two filike. The prieen rane from $10.50 for a junior suit and $15 for a la-lies' suit up to $15. St . Tds cf in II T IS III H STMTS OI 1 i -ii. . m:i7.i i)
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1911, edition 1
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