Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, 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
TT70 TITS ASH7.VTLL2 GArTT2-lT;T:3 Only One Way To Stomach Health Eat Three Meals Day and Let Stu art's Dj-KHwia Tablets Digest Thorn The Stomach Sun , Recovers After Till , Brief Rest. 1 w The very worst thins you can do Is to starve yourself to overcome stom ach misery- Make your meals Just us comprehensive as possible. Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets freely for awhile and all truce of stomach trouble will be gone. Dlotlns is a fal lacy. The intensive farming and gar dening of the present day forces such quick results that our dietary is lack ing .in the quantity of flesh-forming elements of former daya Thus we tret a surplus of starch; meats are TEAGHERSGETLESS II LABORERS In Eighteen of Forty-Three States the Wage Is Less Than $1 a Day. . COAL MINERS GET $600, INSTRUCTORS $485 loil Can Make Every Meal Feel Snug. often despoiled Of much of their nu tritive quality; the soil Is' depleted of the, amount of vegetable salts It ought to liave. "We do not obtain the natur al ripened fruits and vegetables, hence the stomach requires assistance to di gest an overabundance of fibrous ma terial and take care of fruit adds that Kature had no chance to convert Into grape sugar. So we need more pepsin than the system can supply, more diastase, more of the natural tonic anil preservative properties which ripened vixctiklion should give us. This de itdency ; is made up In Stuart's Dys pasia Tablets and Is the only way to have stomach-health under modern conditions.. . Try just one box and you will never want to he without . this wonaertui remedy for stomach troubles. Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an in gredient, one grain of which will di gest 300i grains of food. They are bo entirely harmless because they have absolutely no effect on this sys tem one way or another except to do Just the one thingdigest food. Every drug store sells and recom mends Staurt's Dyspepsia Tablets. The price Is 50 cents a box. HushcII Sago Foundation Division of Education Makes Public Kcriiiltti of Investigation. series of leaks through which the tlx. nomination of all candidates for I Johnston, Hon. J. A. Long of Person, children escape before completing the all olllces. Including T'nlted States Won.' J. S. Carr of Durham. Hon. W. ... Tki,K-..ir nt ih. inriv. ..tnn Yn .hniiid iu ns.wi a eor-I R. Surtmrer of New Hanover, Hon. J. eight States have Statewide compul- I rupt practices act of a stringent and I Klwood Cox of Guilford, Hon. Aaron .,-,. nnHan,. iu-. nhn Bi,nu ' xm ifnhnai v . hnrurier including I S. Rascoe of Pertie, and Hon. W. U has complete legal regulation of publicity of contributions and expenses Parsons of Richmond. The admini' arhrmlhmi.o cnnntruotlnn tn Insure tho ' hefnr shd after election. nrohibltlnR tration building is now Hearing com' safety and sanitation of these build- the use of money or other thins oflphnion, facing the capltol on Morgan ings. value to Influence votes, to secure eai- street, oeiween r ayeiievuir unu torlal support, or to in any way mis-1 bury la tne commenuaoie prirauinuu lead the Deoule.. The publication of of their Judgment and diligence, and any false charge against any applicant I Is suitable to the present necessities for office concerning his political con- of the s ate. You should tormwun duct, or reflecting upon his character I provide for its equipment and care. for the purpose of injuring him in the , Ligiit anti iwver nam. primaries or tn the election should be I I recommend that all water power made criminal. ; plants scllins power and light to oth ,' . ITnlilbltlon. j - crs and all power and light plants For the better enforcement of the seming the public be plabed uTidor prohibition hvwi I recommend a tren- the Jur'slictlon and mnde subject to ertil Bearoh anil seizure act to super cede' all local acts. ' FYr the better detection of criminals of all classes, I again recommend that authority be given the governor to employ agents IS AT F T RATES ; Continued from page one. is one of the moving spirits In the conference. -,- " ,i Governor's Mossaice, ,'. i Following is the text of Governor Kitchin's message: To the Honorable, The Generable As ' serably of North Carolina: ,t- ' . The state in all Its departments and Industries has had unexampled pros perity. The reiiort from the depart ments which are transmitted to you, wiil have your careful consideration. We must continue to go forward. A progressive age requires that we keep rp with the procession or be crushed beneath the ever advancing forces of progress in our search for the Joys and rewards of life. The legislature should keep abreast with the best public thought. ' The Deficit. , In my inaugural address, aftet calling attention to the then existing deficit. I earnestly urged the general assembly to keep the appropriations, within the limits of our probable rev enue. Two years ago I again mad'; the same urgent recommendation to the treneral assembly. It appropriat ed j:soo,000 more than our revenues. the control of the corporation com mission In all respects as are railroad computus. - ' M!loase Hooks, I nun In recommend that railroad or detectives, and to retain special companies bo required to draw mile counsel to assist the solicitors when ar,e from mileage books on the train necessary. . In accordance with (he plan outlined Public Schools, in my last gen ornl message. V Remarkable progress has been made Judicial Districts. In our public schools. I urge you to I recommend an Increase In tho continue your liberal policy towards number of Judicial districts from six- ihem, having special regard to the ele- teen to twenty, inontary schools In which the great , , Itraf and Dumb Directors, majority of our peoplo receive their i recommend an Increase to nine only education. It is better to give in the number of directors on the all the opportunity of a good common board of the SvWol for the Deaf and school education than to give the op- Dumb, at Morganton. and that at least portunity of higher education. onto director be a deaf man. Our State Prisons ami ITtsoner. charitable institutions have met the The success of the state's prison reasonable expectations of the people, bus been remarkable, owing largely to There If pressing need for enlargement the Judgment, diligence, and executive f u: asylums and particularly of tho ability of Its directors nnd .ofllclnls. I oui at Qoldsboro. Profits have been: large, health good. few escapes have occurred and a large percentage of recaptures have been mode.. The number of prisoners In the state's prison , has Increased over 20 per rent In the last four years. The Let me again urge that the general I superior courts dispose of about 10, assembly, "cut the garment to fit the nan criminal cases a vcar, in which cloth,'' and be careful not to approprt-I less than-20 per cent are acquitted. ate money in excess of our probable! Doubtless the recorders, and police THE WEATHER revenues. The Veto. , ',. . : In this connection I recommend that you submit a constitutional amendment giving the governor the veto power, and In the case of all ap propriation bills give him the power to approve them with amendments Justice courts dispose of fully as many. Pensions. I recommend Increased pensions fur Confederate veterans and their wid ows.: . Factory Labor. - Factory inspection is absolutely es- oTiHni to the enforcement or. our child labor laws, not that all manu faetiirei-s fall to ohev them but that some violate them. Yon shpuld pro vide nmnle- Inspection.-' You Bnouia These courts should also be required prohibit boys under 18 years of age and all girls and women from night work In factories. , Corporations, ' All foreign corporations should be required to obtain license before ao Ing business In this state, and pro' vision should be made to revoke such Submitting that the average wage of teachers in the public schools of the United States Is less than that of carpenters, coal miners, factory work ers and common laborers: that this country has the shortest school year in the world: that schools burn down at the rate of one for every school day In the year and that the system of providing free text books is almost a century old, the Russel Sage Foun dation Division of Education made Its report on an Interstate comparison of school systems. The bulletin is en titled "A Comparative Study of State School Systems in the Forty-eight States" and Bets forth that the an nual wage of teachers In the public schools is less than $1 a day and that one State rents its convicts by the year for more than it pays Its teach ers; that the amount for each child invested In school property' ranges from S4 in Mississippi - to $115 In i Massachusetts, and that the providing of free text books in one State re sulted in a ten per cent Increase in high school attendance. In eighteen of the forty-eight states, declares the report, the average an nual wage of public school teachers amounts to less than 91 a day. In only five States Is it more than $2 a day. The highest average salary paid in the United States is 918, in Cali fornia, and the lowest is J200, in North Carolina. According to this, the average Wage of carpenters in the United States is about 1802 of coal miners $600, of factory workers $550, of common laborers $513 and of teachers $485. Throughout . the Southern States thousands of rural teachers earn less than $150 a year. In one New England State hundreds of teachers earn less than $8 a week, In one county in a Central Atlantic State tha average for all teachers Is $129 a year. One Southern State rents its convicts to contractors at a little more than $400 a year and pays its puhllc school teachers slightly over $300. Rhode Island hns the longest school year of any State 193 days but if these 193 days were divided equally among the children of school age In the .State the result would he 116 days ,ef whoollnu each. .The. ccport term this- the "effective school year, and compares tne roriy-eigni state system, you can .increase the revenue J rec,immcnd that tho rame commit- Uon u0 abolished. on tnat oasis, in neany a quarter or. mrsoiy uy revising our income lax .,. he allowed for good hi havlor ..ruition should be the States the effective school year Is. provision. . I to i convicts oil the county roalu -if purpose. I made to report their cases to the attorney general. We must either congratulate ourselves upon the better enforcement of the law or lament the serious In crease of crime. While we have no frintfatica comniled to show it. my III reducing but not Increasing the appro- formation is that we have several priations. . This state Is the only one I probably four hundred more convicts I license for violation of our luw, or for . e uinou iimi iihs noi piacen tne on the road than four years ago, we taj)ure to submit to tne jurisaii u-pii responsibility of approving or disap- I h,llev ther ia a mere pronounced I n( nr courts In all cases oLcorpora- proving acta of the legislature upon iHw-ahldlng sentiment than hereto- tinna which maintain any established the governor. A governor with no I , w hav had no lvmh.nir or Lmr. in ihla state for the receipt of power 10 toroiu pad legislation can I othcP moh violence in this state In the monev or the transaction of business have little power to promote good leg- I last four veara. though in three in-1 whether ot manufacture, transportu- wiHiion. i can not too strongly urge stances I deemed it necessary to call that the governor be given the veto out th(, mnitary to prevent It. Durlnp power. I have conferred with many ,at tlme we navie na(i fifteen capital governor of other state and have .veCutions. three by hanging and found no difference of opinion a to its twelve by electrocution. Every able wisaom and usefulness, and in mylwi ,m-ir ih.i ran be safely Judgment It is a practical necessity I ri,rt .ho mihlln mads should he the present age to properly safe- I worB-e(i j .nv convicts cannot be so tion. or commerce. Hoatlx and uranuw. in the lust four year more miles of good roads have been constructed, and more acres of swamp lands re claimed than in the preceding 30 vears. I recommend the creation of u state highway and drainage commis- TEMPEHATUUE. k j 31 Ashevillc 26 Atlanta 36 Augusta ... 38 llrownsville 42 Hultalo ... ... 24 Charleston 40 Charlotte ... 28 Chicago ,24 'Helena 8 Huron 8 Jacksonville 52 lioulsvlllc 30 . . . 44 , . . 4 . . . 26 ...30 . . . 30 !, V u X & 39 42 46 50 26 50 40 30 10 32 58 38 f.2 4 8 32 Montgomery New ( rleans ... New York Oklahoma Raleigh 30 38 Savannah ... .... 42 52 Tampa .......... . 0 T4 Washington . . . . . . 2" 38 Wilmington t: .., 88 44 i Normal for this date: Temperature 33: precipitation .17 inch. . Forecasts until 8 p. m. Saturday for Ashevllle and vicinity: Rain tonight and Saturday, wai mer. For North Carolina: Rain tonight and Saturday, warmer tonight except In extreme east portion, warmer Sat urday In central and south portlont; moderate northeast to east winds. General Condition (Past 24 Hours). A storm of moderate intensity which overlie the plateau region and the central Rocky mountain district has caused rain in the Pacific Mate and ruin or snow over scattered area In the pluteau section and the Rocky less than three months. A a nation the United States has a shorter school day, a shorter school week, anit short er school year than any other civiliz ed country In the world. American expenditures for public education have more than doubled In the last ten year, according to the bulletin. Today the people of the United States spend nearly a half billion dollar a yenr on public school. The expenditure for each child of school age range all the way from $3, In South Carolina, to nearly eleven time as much, or $32. In Washing ton, i The report set rforth that many Slates, through lack of compulsory attendance laws, or through their non enforcement, waste much of the money that thev expend on their schools. Several State have Ions school years and short attendance years. The percentage of attendance ranges from about sixty in Maryland and Mississippi to more than eighty in Oregon and Washington. In North Carolina. New Mexico, Arkan sas and Alalinma the attendance per iol is bo Mhort that the average pupil would need about twenty-two years to complete an elementary course of elicht grade of nine . full . school month each. In each school system there 1 a tn guard and promote the public Inter- I nru-A .a ih- turm la the best nlace Uinn and that the state be authariied esis. neverung to me aencit. my for tnem. i recommend that the pre- to take at' par the bonds or counties opinion is mai we are not spenaing too ent penltenUary.be vacated by the tgsued at 5 per cent for gooa rouus. much but collecting too little revenue. .nt' urinm. arid that the entire nr1 issue state 4 per cent bond to I am now satisfied that the property I ,.,.. hiv.duuarters. offices. htnin the money to pay for them, to in mis siaie, real ana personal, inciua-1 electrocution plant, etc., be moved to I run for 40 years on the plan recom i..R km, iiuiaio I'.uiirn,, worm gier lne farra. Suitable quarters can mended by me two years ugu. two billion dollars, and for taxation it I h r.i at h farm for Rtieh nur- - Freight Rates, Is listed at about one-third of its p04ies for 20,000-or less, and the prcs- I recommend, that you authorise value. You should provide for trav- cnt pt.nitentlaryworlh perhaps $500,- tno employment of counsel and "pe eling auditor to Visit every county in nnn ..,.n wiih ri,. r alterations be nut .., nt to assist the corporation the state for tho purpose of assisting Yirtter use, perhaps for the liUnd. commission In it effort to obtain Jus in equallxirtg, assessing, listing and re. a, thllt inotutlon needs more luu-1 tlce for our cities and town In In porttng taxable. If you can not raise I ,i h t. hnainved lt..r.i,.. enmmerce freight rates, to auiiiuieuu revenue miner me preoni , .Conuiinlntion. , il.n end that 'all unjust aiscnmma sstem, you can.lncreaso the revenue , rm,,i ,ht thn Fame comniu- n i, abolished. (Suitable appro- made for this purpose. I mauc woiuineiiun ror continuance of uch appropria tion four year ago, but the legisla ture failed to grant It. Pithlic liealtli, The usefulness of tne- piiniic Primaries. To the two preceding legislatures 1 rccomirended legalized primaries. I re commend the passiiKe of an act estali llnhiriR a complete primary system for FINE FOR RHEUMATISM STIFF NECK AND SPRAINS S'oililng like Kcgy's Mnsturlnc drive out cob I in ctu-st, ilii p wat- eil K.IU..H i.r il.CU.j. For only 25 cents you can get a big ny olhcr hsm(a a growing state i their yellow box of yellow MUSTAR1NE an(J Peclally where the newspapers COUnty hosplt to lliose'in state's prison. t Pardon Hoard. 1 recommend the Indeterminate Sentence for convicts, and the estab lishment of ii nirilon board, to niui't at stnted Intervals to hear all appllca-1 health department has been muni tions for clemency nnd muko recom-1 ,,ii(l In the last few years, i rev inen.lution to the governor. In th. I ,nn,,.n,l that the appropriation for last four yenrK; it 133 applications for .hat deiiartmeut be Increased, and nnnlnna have reached me. The num- that nrnvltHon be made for gathering " ber Is stiadily Increasing with tne tn- vital statistics throughout tne aie, crae of prisoners on roads, In Jails, I j recommend that you authorise tne and in state's orison. It grow like enmmlssloner's of tho several conn discretion to i estaninn ItulH. and Smiths Drug store will tell you I,,... lh n,ntter an m"eh advertising i.lbrarv Cominlslon. mat it isn i oeuer tnan any piaster, iflen misleading advertising. I Tha North Carolina library com liniment or poultice you ever used, I whether application have merit orlmi!WU,n wag created by the general money back. . I nut thev reonlre time. We should I o(.nil,lv of 1909. and wa granted REUY S MUSTAR1NE absorbs In h. . nnrrl ,vtem. New York pa- n nnniml nnnronrialion of $1500 latently. Is very penetrating and that I ro, annually between ten uv.il fifteen I fnr tn- 1)romotlon of library exlon- iij ii uiuy laaea n lew niiiiuu-s " I ,.r cent of her average pnaon popuia-1 ,lon. Through.it a general punuc ari iiu euraviic, ueauui nc, iii . I tion .' She pardon practically none, 1 1 1 Ijvn r y law hn been enactea. now acne ana neuraigu. - onlv .. or tnree a year out or an nubile libraries have been eatobiisn MUSTAR1NE won't aoll; won't bll- I ..-eracn of near five thotisund prison- d. llhrarv 'institute have been held ter: and is always .ready. It' he era, and then only when it I thought hel,lg for puhlle si hool librarie have real good old-fushioned mustard pltts- tne cnnvletiim arToneou. - Narth neBn isH,n,(i, a, library magaslne ha ter brought up to date with 14 other Carolina shew c'et.'ency annually to en published, the need of a leglsla- ingreiueni aouea, I about four rcr cent of our averngeiHve reference library ha been em- coming so goon on eartn for Dron- number of convk-t. -I have adnpten nhalied. and a campaign now goner chlti. or throat, croup, attlft neck, I the conditional pardon a the usual aiiv endored by civic, educational lameness, sore muscles, lumoago, sore clemency. This Is In It essence imi- .K-rieiiltnral association of tne state coma, bunion and callouses. Drug I nr to the parole, but 1 not n safe r av,ttfm 0f traveling libraries h-s gists everywnere. tie . sure it I for the state or a oenenciai to I been waited. Since the work oi me bkui's MiBTAKiNE. ; I prisoner a the legal parole. Aid tn Dependent. mountain region. T.aln have also oc curred In the Arkansas valley, the central Mississippi valley, the gulf state and the south Atlantic state. It I warmer In the gulf and Atlantic const state, the central Mississippi valley, the southern plain state and 1 recommend tht in all cusoi- the southern Rocky mountain region, I where able-bodied convict are work while It 1 colder In the northern I ed by the county or ktate that inquivy Rocky mountain region and the 1 be enjoined upon the court to acer northern plain (tate. Italn and I tain whether there I wife of chll warmer weather I Indicated for thtaldrn dependent upon uch prisoner uif I nually In order that it may extend Its fommltslon clearly further public ed juration and in view of the fact tha 1 traveling librarie are operated In 29 I -In teg to the great advantage of the I rural population especially. I recom mend that the commission appro prlatlon lie Increased to $7500 an vicinity tonight and Saturday. T. R. TAYLOR, Observer. In uch case tlmt the county or state I advjlory worH- nnd begin the opera be requireo to pay one-miru in vneiy,,,, 0f traveling libraries II. S. npnartmont rt An-rl-ti14-A .-TT-'Ll.-jvv. vinnumimn, id'L'M. WcATnER "BUREAU. 7 'r flii j :rJij, ' WILLIS L. MOORE. Chi. : OU'U 5om,0 ' iiJ-'sV-iZi j.- Zry 10, 1013. Vd I ' wlue of urh convict' work to the support of Much dependent. In many Instances the suffering of the lnno- I cent for the necemtltle of life are ter rible. In homicide case another one- third should go to the dependents of Valnoilon of Railroad Property Railroad property should be phyl cally valued by an expert or expert under the corporation commission. Divorce Hlal'stl"-. Divorce statistics should be kept Wo Department Wilhout Some Bargains . " . : J ' ' We want yon to expect, some bargains" in wry de partment. We have in some instances broken lots and have priced them to move readily, some discontinued numbers which wo are anxious to disuse of and ' of course you are the gainei .,-V'.-f-"(.:T " Make it n point to come in and inspect . our offerings. You know by now i. " ' It Pays to Trade Here. People's Department Store 40-42 PATTON AVE. 1 - TALK :. BUSINESS. Phone- 1787 WHITESIDE PRINTING CO. . . 22 S. Pack Sq.- . . 284-3 !pa the deceaed. The tate I making I and eomjdled showlnit race and na uifinir iiii-iuan ner i-uu--i. muu-j tjvlty- ol. rirtlc, nu reporieu to in muKinn ny tne state snouia never oe attorney iteneral. purpose of punishment Convkt Aid Itoadn. I urns you (orlhwlth to appoint a M-li rt committee of two senator and throe rcprraentstlve of reconnlned ex- pi rluice and Judgment to at once visit ml examine all tho eonvh't roads. look uHo tin; i-vnilitlon, and make full ri port to the liifinUitiire, -the JcfTi r- Kon-VMIke!iro Turnpike (To., the Kl- Hn A AllfKhany. the Stab i-vlllo Air t,ln. the MattnmiiHkcet, the Houth At- laiiMc Tr-inii-ontinpMl:il. uud the Wa taiiKa Itnllriiud romi-anii. Tbe anv ernor and Ibo council of alatc'a prUnn bnve endeavored to comply w 1 1 Ii the ai l" of the Kelieral MHsi-rnhty, but have tint been nbl to lo a fully, as ttv li'Klslatura ha ni'ilnnizi-d the work- Itiit of 1H00 ennvli-ia fir slin k In the four Hlalo aid rcmli nnw under run- a'rurlton while me have bn-n unable to supply mnrn th:in 0"O convicts for mo h work. Tb sn'-'ir prison hun I'irli'-il fan, (10(1,101 lo railroad slock. ROYA 5 & 7 S. MAIN STREET r vbb b the k;iI en callrtl en to ScIuhiI for I The -r.,.. r I'"1' - 1 S' bo -n I.,. I f.-t ;1 1 -1 : ui iiKiircr bm not i :.l.--Mloibil. I'Vcble-Mlndeil i . iiixiiti.) and wl'h oi which you wil .irljr dnie be read) Challenge. - The number of peremptory chal lentte In criminal cases should . be made the same for the state and the prisoner. ' ' Torrcn IJinil Title) tivnw-m. The Torren land tltl system should be iiulborlzcd on a voluntary basis, , I l-li anil )hIitx. fmr lih and oyster Industrie, cx i liiKne of Huh for fertilizers . have lui n dM'llnlna. They hould be devel opInK and paying a handsome revenue to tin' Hln 1 1-. In my opinion no part of the Hliitc'a Internal material busi ness so (trratly demands our atten tion km the flah and oyster Industry. This is a state matter, and you should o regard It, and enact lnw and pro. vide for their enforcement from the tandpolnt of the public. I commend tn your consideration the view of our state geoliiKlst on thl Important sub ject. It became necessary for the Ibih ommlwiliin to burrow the sum of 3.177.S upon the advice of the (ten logical board, the note being ai! signed by the member of that bminl nnj member ot iuC T lftl committee appointed by the leglnbitnre of IStiii. (Continued on im? 8) Saturday Morning Great Bargain Sale 1000 yards 32 in. Dress (linghaui, stripes and checks, 10e and 12 1-2 value at ' ' 7 l-2c 1000 yards good 3G in. Tercal at . 10c 2000 yards high-grade Galatea 20c quality, all colors at 15c 3000 yards 40 in. White Lawn 12 l-2c value at .,'. 10C I' ' ; 500 yards Fmit of Loom, Bleaching, 12 1-2 quality at 9c . - 10(X) yards Curtain Swiss, 12 1-2 quality at 10c SATURDAY MORNING WHITE SALE i i 200 pretty white Muslin nkirts,' trimmed with eb- broidery, $1.50 value t , 75c Muslin gowns at $1.50 Muslin gown ut 98 c 49 c 98c 3!)e Corset Covers at ; 25c 50 dozen children's Muslin Pants for 10c a Pair I.IILLINEr.Y SALE All winter millinery at half price and lens. $.j nnd i fine hats at 52.98 All TintiT Niiils nnd (,at.s 1-3 ( (T in jirioo. It ji.'iy yen to t our nici'4 In fore Imij'im". i'.' -; j.;,!, lllack Ci.t 1!um', 11: t- l.f t mi earth, wiil v r U'kc ; Uv.-r im (.!; f uvAva r,t 15.-, T,; . I f l.f ' r.ri -i-v f r . !. i :. i , ' ;.:' II llnlblliiz. imp !,,Ht I ik ir'itdiro 'I I con mi!,.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75