Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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&GE TWO THE MORNING STAB, WILMINGTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBE R 28, 1908, in that State was constitutional. Many of the Northern States have no law providing for separate schools for white children and negroes, Mas sachusetts being one of them. Many persons who are already aware of that fact will be surprised, however, to know that as far back as 1300 the races were separated m the schools of Boston, and. furthermore, that the city ordinance requiring such separa- Catered asr second-class matter at tion of tne school children was adopt ed on a petition of the negro residents of the city, who complained that race prejudice there was so great that i their children did not receive fair treatment from teachers or white pu pils. In 1849 the Supreme Court of that State decided that it was lawful for the school board to provide sepa- rate schools for negroes. There are no race restrictions in that State now, not even at the University of Harvard. Speaking of admitting negroes to that University President Eliot has said be flnomfno Star. Founded in 1S67. WILLIAM H. BERNARD. Owner and Editor. WILMINGTON, N. C. t& postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, eater the Act of Congress of March U, U79. Saturday, November 28, 1908. V '"' i: ' ' ' " Ask Your Dru ggist OOSEVELT AND HIS SIONS. COMMIS- If Roosevelt's term much longer there is were ro last no telling to what extent he would carry the Gov- . . (l ----- . .. . . that "perhaps, if there were as many rament s paternalism in the way of . . . . . ucgiuca ucic as in iviissisaippi or jven appointing commissions to look into the affairs and conditions of the var Sous classes of the people. He seems to have a perfect infatuation for this sort of thing. His latest was the com mission for studying the condition of the rural population, especially devot ed to the Southern States, with the idea of bettering their condition. That struck many as being a great depar sure from the duties and functions of the Federal Government. This is only ne of the many investigating com missions he has appointed during his incumbency of the Presidential chair Several others have been appointed Jor purposes almost as foreign to the -duties of his office or of the Govern ment. tucky we might find it best to segre gate them." This remark shows Dr. Eliot s real views on the subject of mixed schools generally. There are many others there and in other Nor thern States who feel as he does but who fear to express their real views. NATIONAL POLITICS TIES. AND PAR- Here is how the Saturday Evening Post sizes up the political situation as regards national parties: After all th3 apologists are done. tnose election returns exhibit the al leged Jeffersonians in a State of dis solution. They are not even effective opposition. This year,, Bryan, the rad ical, running gainst Taft, the conser- There is another commission which, vative, was fbout as badly beaten as earner, jne conservative, running against bosevlt, the radical, was four j it is said, he is desirous of appointing, and knowing ones 4hMk that only the, Irfm prevents its appointment. It is a commission to study the condition f the negro and recommend ways and Means for the up-lifting of that race. Booker Washington must have put this idea into his head, for it is said the latter has been in conference with the President several times this week. A Washington dispatch says the exact results of the conferences nave not been announced, but it is ex pected that if another uplift commis sion does not come from it there will be an additional uplifting contrivance attached to the farmers' uplift commission so as to uplift also the negro and his so ciological, conditions. Why can't President Roosevelt con fine himself to the duties of his office? He can find enough work there to oc cupy his time and his brain. The Southern people do not want his med dling with their local affairs. They are getting along well enough without it. They are able to fight their own battles and work out their own social and economic salvation. So he should let them alone. m.... Washington years In the last w contests vshort fime ' it:tiia.-fleDublicans have averaered nrp.t- ty well up to two-thirds of the elec toral vote. "The solid South goes Democratic from local, causes. Without it, that party would be nowhere. Thai it car ried some Northern State elections signifies nothing. The votes there turned upon local issues. So there is today no advocate of a national poli cy, opposed to the policy of the Re publicans, that need be taken into practical account.' CONGRESSIONAL VOTE STATE. IN THIS The State Canvassing board met, According to law, on Thursday and began the work of canvassing the lection returns,, from the couhtes. Jt first took up the election of con gressmen. - The tabulated returns showed the following: results: .Tnhn H. Small, Democrat, was elected in ihe First district by a majority of 7, 776 over Meekins, his Republican op ponent. In the Second district the majority of Kitchin over, Ferguson , bis Republican opponent was 8,914. In the Third district Thomas, Democrat, defeated Hill, Republican, by a major ity of 3,648. In the Fourth district Poe,' Democrat, was elected over Briggs, Republican, by. a majority of 4,497. In the Fifth district Morehead, Republican, was elected over Brooks the Democratic candidate by a major ity of 348. F. S. Blair, Prohibitionist, received 62 votes and J. P. Taylor, Socialist, 174. In the Sixth district Godwin, Democrat, was elected by a majority of 6,157 over Slocomb, his Republican opponent. In the Seventh miohiul rage, uemocrat, received a majority of 4,328 over the Republican j candidate, Walser. In the Eighth dis trict Cowl-s, Republican, had a ma jority of 1,375 over Hockell. the Tm- ocratic nominee Webb was elected over his Republican opponent, Smith, by a majority of 3, 016. In the Tenth district the elec tion went to Grant, Republican, over Crawford, Democrat, by a majority of 361. From the above it will Be seen that the majority of the seven Demo crats elected ranged from 3,016 to X,914, while only jone of the Republi cans elected received a majority going Into four figures, the majorities of the ther two being less than 400 each. It will also be noted that in the Fifth district alone were any votes cast for anaiaates other than .those of two leading parties. High Point people celebrated Thanksgiving in a truly Christian way, carrying out one of the real ob jects of the occasion which is so often overlooked by those who devote it to their own enjoyment. A special from that city to the Charlotte Observer of yesterday says: "One of the grandest spectacles in the history of the city was witnessed yesterday afternoon when 1200 (school children marched dtwn the main streetseach one of them carrying an offering for the needy poor of the citv. It spoke well for High Point and the tinct and important reinforcement to coming generation which is to take i tne forces of integrity and sane reform the place of the older lipads. Whpn I in that body. The Senatnr-Plppt la a The great army of American druggists are mighty intelligent and well-educated men. They know the properties of drags and medi cines, and have experience with all kinds of troubles, : which people come into the store to ask relief for. So their practical knowledge is very valuable, and their advice is worth a great deal to all sick people. If you know your druggist well enough to ask nis aavice ror your female trouble, do so, and he will tell you that thousands of women have written letters, telling of relief obtained from taking Cardui. In his experience, he has heard and read of many cases of female weakness, which have been re lieved or cured by Cardui. So, when you ask his opinion, he will not offer a prescription, but will probably say: "Take Cardui." And you will do well to follow his advice. Cardui is advised in all the common forms of womanly trouble, due to disorders peculiar to femalej. ... It has been found to relieve or prevent head ache, backache, side ache, dragging sensations, nerv ousness, irritability, irregularity, and general female weakness and misery. Many thousands of sick ladies have been re stored to health, by the use of Cardui, and have written to tell of the good it did them. Cardui is composed of pure, vegetable ingred ientshence has no harmful effects, like many mineral compounds. It acts gently and naturally, is good for young and oldand should be in every lady's home, even if not an invalid, to take during her bad days. What others, who have tried Cardui, say about it, should surely be of interest to you, as showing what you may expect it to do for you. Hence this letter from Mrs. Tempie Clark, of Timberville, Miss., one of the thousands who have written in similar strain, will, we hope, be read by you. She says: "Cardui has been worth more to me than a carload of silver. If it had not been for Cardui, I would have been dead, ol love a dollar, but I have never seen one that I think as much of, as I do of a bottle of Cardui. I now keep it in my house, as regularly as I do coal oil or coffee, and have done so for years. "Some years ago, I jumped off a horse and had a mishap, and for about 4 years after that, I suffered intense agony, irregularities, bearing-down pains, etc. At last I was in duced to try. Cardui, which cured me, and now I am well and happy. , "l am sure that Cardui will cure other sick ladies as it has me." Cardui is carried, as a standard remedy, on the shelves of all reliable drug stores. Your druggist will recommend it, and will gladly sell you a bottle, with ull directions for use, on the inside of the wrapper. If in doubt, ask him. VALUABLE JEL &a 4$SP Trtmtmtni fr w nJJViUlliu r""4' ynurtomn f Female Diieaies and rfw. n vaiueoie mnt. health, hyrlene, diet, medicine, etc, &ee' VPi- JUd?eee: 'ladies Adlhori Vt The Cfcattasecc Meeiciae C. Chattanooga, Term. MRS. TEMPIE CLARK, Timberville. Miss. I '"" I started w ' -t the 1,200 packages were at last depo sited in the shop of J. W. Seehrest they made three wagon loads, com prising almost everything imaginiable to eat. The chairman of the Associ ated Charities made the distribution today." Now that the election is over and Taft Jias received a popular majority man of high ability and of enlightened views, of pronounced convictions but not radical. We foretell for him a ca reer of more than ordinary honor and usefulness. Virginian Pilot. The stingless bee, recentlv devel oped by breeders, appears to be no good. It produces honey in sufficient abudance, but somehow that honey iacKs zest almost entirely. Some time ago the announcement was made that Of over a million votoa it hoom r nooH lue ai " wo ,thA nrinn oc fAmMnkl. luai H 1& ume Ior . -press or the tables as the bee among insects, had South to hold up in its adverse criti cism of him, at least until it can learn whether or not he is going to be a sectional President or is going to give all sections a fair show. We, for one, do not ask any special favors of him for our section, nor do we think the people of the South want any. What they want is simply an ignoring of all sectional lines. Self-respect will pre vent their asking anything more. Horace Vose, the Rhode Island tur key raiser, did not forget the Presi dent this year. The Roosevelt family sat down to their Thanksgiving dinner at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening Deen roDDed of its cfdor. Who be lieves that it can posses any merit alter undergoing such a subtraction? We are not particularly hospitable to scientists who produce results of no more value to mankind that this. Charlotte Observer. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany gave out a statement Sunday showing that more thaff $25,000,000has been paid out by the employes' relief iunas or tne Pennsylvania Railroad system since the organization of these departments. Since July, 1880, on the lines west of Pittsburg, and Fehmarv. 1886, on the lines east, $15,050,644 has been paid to members, who, because of yiness or accident, have been inca pacitated for work. The remainder, $10,276,227, has been paid to the fami nes or memoers wno have died. with a 26-pound Vose farm turkey on , &mZJ" the table. This 'Rhode Islander has where the relief fund hM&JTL been supplying the White House oc- ration more than 22 years, the total cupants with their Thanksgiving tur-1 um. tnat has 'been paid out in bene- key for a good many years. Even with his big salary Roosevelt ought to be glad that he did not have to pay Wilmington prices for a 26-pound tur key for his Thanksgiving dinner. tts is $18,485,753, of which $10,981,480 wd, uu account or disablements through sickness or accident. The remainder, $7,504,272, was paid in death benefits. New York Press. For a dozen years Mr. Bryan has had a wonderfully strong hold on the American people, or a number there of, but the vote he has received indi- One of the alleged leaders of the mob which lynched Captain Rankin at cates that his noDularitv has In the Ninth district I Reelfoot Lake has paid the penalty of ;In 1896 ne was defeated by a pomilar his crime, but at the hands of a higher DU150- n iyuo the pop- law than that mad hv tt. ' a" m was 89,790 -jXuiH yaar it is i,iuu,uuO, In several of a congestive chill while awaiting ' States he ran behind the State ticket trial. -me comomed pluralities against the oiate ticKets amount to a little over The will of the late Joseph Bryan i uuuy". or 700,000 less than the plu of Richmond, Va., owner of the Times- i fyfaSain Mr. Bryan. The plurali Dispatch has been admitted to pro- j 5000 M S CV - ?SLae 18 yamea at $750,000. j race, ne nas a following that adheres it is needless to tell pur readers that "It was; but another fellow to call." Pittsburg Post. Willie was very proud of his first pants. That night when he said his yojciD, aiu, uear uoa, i am thankful to say I have on pants now." The Delineator. 'This 'Burke's Peerage' is a fin tning and a handy guide." "Think so!" "Yes; I think we ought to re fiiwn 4-V. - T J j. . ... tuo compliment Dy getting up a catalogue of beiresses." Washington xieraia. " r -U a i . . x uuuguL some Doom lots in a coast town. Feller, wrote me the land might all be gone in a week if I didn't DUy dUick " "That's art rirw?rA "But he told the exact truth. The ocean is carrying it off in chunks." bt. iouis Republic Jones Did you deliver my mes sage to Mr. Smith? Johnny No, sir wis office was locked. Jones Well, why didn't you wait for him, as I told your johnny There was a note on the door saying, "Return at once," so l came back. Philadelphia Inquirer. Beginning (wrathfully) Look here, I'm tired of your laughing at my game. If I hear any more immi- aence trom you I'll crack you over the head. Caddie All right: but m bet yer don't know what's the rierht cluhi to do it with. Philadelphia Inquirer. Traveler Say, boy, your corn loots kind of yellow. Bov Yes sir That's the kind we planted. Traveler! Looks as though you will only have nan crop. Boy Don't expect any more. ine landlord sets the nth?r half. Traveler (after a minute's thought) Say, the-e is not much dif- rerence between you and a fool. Bov No, sir. Only the fenc-p. Jude-e's Library. ..aD2 grO 2.2 Jusft arrived, 1,402 tons of the celebrated Penn sylvania Hard Coal by Schooner "Symington. " oThis cargo, with another of over 1,000 tons to J sail next, will with 5.000 tons already in sftock. .'put us in position to keep all our friends in and about Wilmington well supplied with this su perior kind of coal during the next few months. We keep in a large supply of the celebrated domestic lump coal from mines of WeSl "Virginia and Tennessee. As for wood, we have no end of the besl: oak, ash, pine, etc., cut to order for Shoves, grates, etc. THE COMPANY mm nor 15 tf th MIXED SCHOOLS AT THE NORTH. yThe discussion of mixed schools has eeir somewhat Jrene wed in the press ly the recent decision in the case of Berea. Ueifetf;ntucky, in which it was :eeidel rVv-tHo-. iqji 7 . wclttl supreme ctatf. thanth' State-law. nrnhih., this fortune was ndt made newspaper business alone. in the CURRENT CO: INT. The Ohio State Journal gives Mr. Roosevelt a hint that, although there are more than 250,000 words in the English language, it is ndt" necessary for him to use them all in a presiden tial message. The grievance ia not so much that Mr. Roosevelt- uses so many words,' but that, r like ' another bluff prince," ' Hal, he Has "damnable iteration."- Columbia State. ' ' - -We "shalfjBe; muchYsappointed ft ' Iowa's selection of feovemnr nTv t to him through thick and thin hut Tio has lost many followers, and in his last campaign many supported" him who had never done so before, while many who had been his supporters de clined to vote for vhlm. For a man who has met only defeat in his whole career as a National leader, Mr. Bry an's popularity and influence have been well sustained, but the figures mdicate their decline. Nashville American. TWINKINGS. -' ' . m -r-"ra, what's a dead language!" Any old lansHaere after gets through wth it." Chicago Record-Herald: TTYl to succeed ir. Allisdn in ih Ttnfto - .ivu - ia.rrieu, en i such institutions States Senate does not .prove a dis- AFTER THE GRIPPE "Vinol Bestored This Man's Strength "Several years ago I was attacked by a severe case of grippe, which left me with a hacking cough, soreness in my chest, and bronchitis. I took nearly every tnd of cough syrup sold on the market, besides medicine given me by physicians. I received no permanent relief until my druggist asked me to try Vinol, uttiiw, laung inree DOiues I was entirely cured. I believe Vinol to be tke greatest btessing ever offered to tie public, aa it does what is claimed for it." R. S R.' Hicks, Maplesville, Ala. The reason Jyinol cures chronic I coughs, cWsand puImonaij troubles -v VUOIO JXQM Wild all the- iiealtng and body building ele ments of cod liyer oii but no oiL , Vinoi is also unexcelled as a strengtb. buildertor old people, deUcate children, weak and run-down perEons, and after Blckne&s;;: ' "i-f. - -a mm m m - 1 . ' ...... 1PIUX. IS Mid Ul WUmiflrrtrtn Htr it was purely, a platonic affectnj Robert R. Beiramy, Druggist. i Iirs Vjr VTVy VJU& It's seldom that a hardware tore carries as complete a line of sporting goods as we dp. Ev 'eryteing ior the sportsman can be found 4at our lore. Infadt we have too much invented in these goods and in order to reduce iock we are jut now making some very special redyeftions. Herd's your, chance to get a gun a fishing out ;j&fcin shortfall sporting.material at a price which will simply compel you to buy. E? SPmttiGBR & CO; mm i LI j V: .2 i.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1908, edition 1
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