Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 29, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, 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
r fHE NEWS AND' ft J, Tfie News and Observe lbUS-had a-rory ar tm Ota Tr Km aad Osaaarrar BuOOac 111-114 W. Martta Mmt TaXatJFHO-fs-S-. . IXturtal Mil .(tVCMlrtn vfpMVMHM i CXmitaam Puigifl itaMitc P' f-ilsniat .......... 1 It UC ...ifl Mac ..in want FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS On mr ., M ataatfca .......... ,j t f . ........... KM Katarad at tha Poatoffle at Rala-gti. Nona Cirwrtn. aa eeond-claa matter. Morning Tonic (Burton.) THE death of Saraaa B. Para baa lad many - nawapapara to alluds to tha "Old Guard" : naughtiness, tha atapmothar of dtsclpltn. tha chief aotfeor of an mlaohlaf. ona of tha aavan deadly stag, tha cuahlon upon which tha devil shlsfly rapoaaa. and a great cauac not only of malaqchaly, but of many other dleaaaea; for the mind la naturally active, and. If it la not oo en pled about mum honest business. It ruahaa lata mischief, or sinks Into melancholy. V -J: X ; AWlKNIKC amllo dUatorts nay phis, era while the Juatpto rbraaaaUa is awrvh, Mff tbroaft-h gay bow; for I discovered bang ago it doesn't pay to voice one wue, and fill tba air With groans. Not Hpartan la thla aoul af sahmi, by nature I'm lncllnel to whine, whm 1 aaa kJi oa.jHjrv; ml impiiUe WCH ASPfcRA la to tear my hair, to anew Uw brtny and 1st aweary and make myaetf a bora. Kaperlnncei ha sh-rem to me that If a suaa waala sympathy, wlien he la oat (Mack, bell make the Braiding trantrnpa mur a falling amn his froataapteca, and show Sterne Jgn af pluck. And sympathy, my fra-nda, I awart. whaa one has nolle in hk lex, or goat all ap hla bark) 'Us good to are nla friends name la aad pralaa Ua fur his ritrrrf ul grin that data aoVaaip Um track, iW inkii -who grin and beam hla pain tn courn of. lime will surety gain i a ana and fair renown: the Ktury T his rtsunt. J ; lean front wlien rheumatism did I In stunt, will j travel ovt-e tow n. Hm- cut-a will Nat he Im a Jo. I . beraase Ik- rA-cw atn and we 1tti twtnt and i . steadfast cr: anil lovely ihinn will bring hint : . . Jam. and i-tiloken hroUi and ihi ilcxi liara, anil slab of pumpkin Mc sto, sflttshlj. I og along, Mid try to croak a clMi-riiil M.iig, ami -ui the Hum' of Iwliw: ami ax I liohl.h- on my crub-li. ay. "Ttir-y iloii't amount to much. Umw iIok, tone alu-n of mine!" 31'iJtev'fcid renorta of thr i'hrttma- a-lving Hi u'.catex that tha "njmn"" inx-lt- a kitty !n.nini,- ' - ill!" X . . IUlilU I'll! lll.H (It llUllt'T it VlUl nana Hh. !rg-t ..! li :Mr mm.i : XEUKtt IX THK kTATfci Vtv'f. iMifrat, 'iniih I. s. nit ia i!i- t..-t i,.u ir pi-OtOCIillg tllf li.ililtl Hit til" l(llHll,iHlt..t..li hiu fouuJ ) . , f An l irliuiitC' w.yn tlut .VI Hifluru I h,. li.it 4; UJCjlllt- til tMlK f.il' pillII.Nlll.., Kvl.l, nt t Ki.t 4 i Jir. I'lncli.'t ou(tiiuul with .iii. oilier tx'raon. t 1 .i " . ' Tile Cxar mid tin- Kalm-r must leuv.i the ) Lwttla front a good dvat, iitlirwif their fr. y. qucnt return would be hrd to arrount for i ntehtaond rrporta Ihr larm-Nt hank dividend V la tta hint. try whirl, indlmtii. that the hurd ttmea at till Vft hn m( rexohrd the 1 ; bankera. ' I : i:.. Haaala- haa Klvrn Jupun half nn talwid fur Not wirh -aoma guna Sngllah King ni-e ihor. a 1ad exi hitna. . An ffrred a kingdom fur a "A grant many plana am being iKgtatwd In L abolish poverty, but until lutinena la uliulUhrd , ovtrty la aura to flourlah." Nevar mind, the hookworm la being put out of the running: The Atlanta Constitution presents a picture of a man who makei his" llvlnjt cAtchm rata If there really is ay nony in retching rata .' there la a fortune fyr aomihody In ItalriRh. Wheraver a cominunll) rhrUtniHS tree was acid Jt proved auch a lucress that M-utimenl ! i nnlveraal In. favor of a repent Th.-re Id n : faaclnatton about making others haiipy Onaof tha nest cartoons of riic hfunn w staling thai the pHrcel p.wt hd the rrinde.r beat all holloa for xettinx him around itth Jl goods. ... Keteemed conti'inpomry ih dincuitti:. -.h JhrlstmuA reaction. 'The right sort of u i.'hrist. J!I,h."i-&?..re.ai:l.,o'J. JSl'.L-s:: .ad'ilii. -our. frlendti h . . J - .a correct hia t'hrixtniax tnu tlirn t.1 f'!"""!? the teucalii.i, will lint r hln, prol'ln. 'I, ' T Dr. UatohulHoflr say drink. t.utlerti.iii. iuu alii live to a Hl..- . Id .at lr. Wllv OUr mili. will -not irevyn l. va.lt h expvrts vuld wnl. form! ..Id iill-. .It ,1 ,t- " rUchiitoi.i1 Virgt!.l.i'.i r. ordf ' riur , Ah llituor aaa vvtuniviLJu A'irirti.la'' an.- 'lf.ch M ; Olipped out of tb9.8ta .IcHia tu.. 'hwi,r svaaor. than tiie .it. U.t ymr. Tn- to Dominion U going uut ..r Hi- i-k, : rjree.- ' llorow is dln r.fulo ' It ha been bftter w.f)n-r tl-.i.t tis t.t... vuillitx fur tla fciat ft-w .!.". "Vh v.t t.Uj Wood Ih H'lull vititttl luv. .in.I.ri W.-.1.T .Cuuud tUeir, lot unything i.jt hMVn Mot.ev f. Uonatsd to. they .Vskot:latd Charltl r,r ,..d -'ut devOtwl to rpmpl a-nrtbv purp... u.l -tha r Charity lksu-4, h- it raanatnneTrJ, u. gettim mora calls than It can niwat.' ""KiTtMitfi li.mld tvduoe to a nihiimum thi nuiuh, vf f,.jni , ckiarta' tor the waul' oi'. wiigiu. Thara arc tnaar mattara of tha greataat lav teraat to Morth Carolina to be. coaaidtrad by tha incoming General Aaaembly. mattara which have to do with tha ayatem of taxation aad revenue, aiattera which have to do with tha Ineurance .policy of tha Stat a. Blatters which have to do with adaaatlon and road. And of tha greatest Importance la also tha matter of tha relation of tha people to the form In. which thay shall be authorised o name for office tha men whom they desire to be party caadldataa. W "nava' Keiira" ma; itr Worth-Carolina "tn recent years of the need of a Statewide pit. ttiary for tha naming ol all electlva offlcera, na. tlonal.- BtalaaiuL. county. That-tlMa- -ahil4e)e) allowed the people by legislation la a matter whlrh appeala to thla papr a the wisest thing which could be dona. ' In the duality It la tha people of a party who are called upon to elect tha party nominees to office, and If the people of the various parties are not to eelart the men for whom they will vote, then, there, li sum thing wrong In the' elective ayatem. North Carolina needs a State wide primary properly safeguarded by a corrupt practlceo act which would give every protection of law In tha naming of party candidatea. These two things are linked together, one department upon the other, so that the voice of the metnbera of a party may be correctly recorded In the nam ing of the men of their choice for office. Tha Democratic party la the real party of tha people, and there should nevar coma a day when It should not place every truat and confi dence In the people who make up the party. If there Is agreement In the party that national, and State, and rnngreselnnel, and judicial offi cers ahnuld be named directly by the people In primary elections, then It follows logically that the people of a county should b empowered to name . directly the. mm who are to be tha party candidates. There will be no mistake made by the Lt-gls-Isture of 1116 If It make Into law it Htate-wlde primary protected by a corrupt pru.ctlcra act for all parties for all elective olfics. The piuwage of such a law ai'iild be one that would empha sise the ronfl1nce of the people In the Demo crude party" In a very f days the memler of the fli-neral Aaaembly will be In llali'lgh In session, and they 'should eom to this city with weir defined views upon thla matter and with a determination to carry oul tiia .will of .Uu peuol who sent them to the c:tiltal to make laws That this will In by an immnna majority in fay or of a State wide pUmary we have nut the slightest doubt -The phsshk nt such a. law will be approved by the r-oicc f the peopla threuchnut the: Htate. KANStk. ..f tlivir It I.- a l.o)ul Tut llrfrl art. v-r pr.i.i.i Htat und tiny have y rlmit ti 1. gral Hint. ltli a Kl"rit'in p:t.l unit n pruiniH I liar futtir.-, 1 1 ut. of .'.ur-.i. V.irth I'-irolmu ni-eds to ket-p c-ytf on othr tnt. i ti..l ju.st hs It cr.n t'i."U .ther Htati- n.iiiii- thlns,. ho It run !urti H.ini.' tlilnns fr.nn tli.' ..Mri- i-.tn. It'iiiiw M-ltlib i.f tlu natioii. Tin' ftHtr uf u.i:;u, li.iuii. tl!!t- In KlY.. soini- pointers to ulimnt any Ktutn ill. Hie na Hon In the Industry of uarloulture. Kxn iua rslMeil In a 1 4. twii'i' uM' tmii-h vi ltr-ut ilm her iivur-ut ( ompetltor, and thlrtei-n p- r c. ut nmre tlin uiiy other Stti- Iiuk i- i-r priiilm-.! In ti Hli'K)- -i.iii. ! Tlie ithi.- ..t Mils hIiuI v.hh 1 1 . l,.n:!.nj I T.linHlf -i.iUKlitrr. d ..r m.I.i lur MluMKlit'i . tna.tli r villi ..,.! t.i.iihl .iiH Ht ..'.: Th- ...w . m w.-rth S i . t i! 0 1 4 7. Mini th- other i r.i.s in ari.pur' (Inn. th. total I. .-in.! .'! ", n : ;.7 1 It Kannss owns 1 1 v .- Mn.lt Ih.' nliic t tiil. T.;'i, 4H4, un.l the ifr-ind t.ilal of' fnrni products Mud h- r htii. l. Is th.- iitiiaziMii sum nf t3N.2.Kll7. KalisaM Iimh k p.ilulutloti t.f l.HiVMOli. or noaldrrlily lei than North -'htoIItih has. rislnly einiuah ! bus a multltud- of fin mere wlio know how to fnrni ai-crdlnx to the muni approved' methods ' The Kansas t'r. e.l ih mirth r p. uIIiik in this connection, as It inuy huic a bearing un iho ilueatlon ..f hi . K.iu.sai. iiiuiiuhch tu ' jmi it over" It follows. "We believe In Kanwui, in the s,l"ry nf her prairies, In the rlchneim of her soil, in the beauty nf her skies, and in the hnnlthfnlnvss uf bar., climate I, " Vi a believe m the Hun ljiipl . in .their sturdy faith and ahmindlns; etithiiNlHsm. In their patriotism and their fidelity to the Rood things of elvlllxullon. In their respect f,,r hiw and their love nf Justice. In their cnurus;,- and seal, in their Independence, and , In their d"vo Hon to uplifting Influences In .luentl.ui and religion. "We believe In Kansas Institutions, In the Kansas lanauaKe and In Kansas tden(s. in her cleanliness of society, and In her drmunds Ihnt honor, sobriety and respect b malntAlnd in public and private life. In her marvelous pro. rinctlvenees and In her wondrous future" THK VIHH K tr r.vriKNtK. The I'nlumhia Htate flnda In recent rirnu m the vicinity of Nacn justlfloatton for l'renldeiit Wilson's policy of piitlenve anJ watchful aait li.g 'With care and a true wlllinaness to ac. rifl. e Hi desire to doctor to the healing pr... e-.H-- fsrmre?Vs'MaTerj"T"fsB far patience can be stretched iVrtulnly It was stretched at Naco as It has teen for s yenr and a half through, all manner of Mexican provo .etinn." . . And the 1'oUifnhiA 'paper asks a vrv sua;, jt s.U-vb a jr.(li!fx ..whtsiL.lJ in aidr.r. . "llaie.thoa Uo have become Imiiatlent at tht patience l.on towards Mexico evr ei-rl..usly conaid. cr. .1 li.. much enure ml lonjrer patience would I. i been neeeaary bad thwre t'een more haM., n or. v.eldinK to lnip'.iir' It Mokit'like a fearful thing and a thing 4.:ir)I-y to le boine. Hint American rltu.ns ahould In-- their liv. utnl-r clrcumiitaiice uch as ree' :ii:el e the bonier city whi,rh tig figured Urg.!' ,iu Ho tiKst.a.er dtiatchea lutely, I i" :! - v Kilmn o the V"ll'-y nf muklnc the l.-t of . li.l 1tVi..t'ou rather thau vtfejilir.s. to the nni tral tmp lixe. . JJ, res. rihisf t'. radical Wtf.fisj.i lie. a amply 4ioc Tnor hjva iif.j. I . ' i in e r . i it s ' ruiuii'Biiiin-y n ;r. uniMlfl(i con.mg out of I'l- tanglpd UM.'W altualloti that a .u- proUWU liav'.- invo.veo z Kue'pean na. tlon similarly ;.U- d in war. It-it ;tut(en. haa prcruiled. An' while tha" erot,- of pal'-em-e f nlvayi irHoiu. and .mietlm. s vnxperating. the svrt ot ,ili"in thai tliia wintry is ereislj.R w'.tn fle.. i trot to be coioprcH lu Its dSKsri-bie iiunlliies with the padenca al.icl. th. i-.ua jm -u i...rions of Usiti.c will ii-vt to ijUfyUi a loilforoet they ana II. when paae t finally arrived at,- beglg tha at. n J dimoalt climb back lata tha state of ,i .'.. . .... achieve meat which they bad 'reached W"-s world war waa andortakaa. Ta 8tt thia aenstUy1 okaarvea: ' Hava tkoaa who hava become lmpa tha patience shown toward Mexico A ioualy considered bew much mora ami pailence would have been necessary ha.: Iiaen mora haste, mcere yielding to In . .' ' Patlenca waa strained tn Europe last a ' and It snapped so suddenly that It ml most be supposed that had tbe wreath - . ..-.. baan ao hot. It might hava beea strati .' little further. Yet tbe long patience that ..uany break down lna war is tha prelude" to aa even longer and more painful patlanc dragging rto ward peace. It la for man aad nations to r mem bar how. much ran -be-. avoided by the wtl to avoid It, and to learn by experience hoar a&ay In ttma em ; the most difficult avoidance. Knowing thla la the philosophy of patience, which nine Urrfaa out of ten Is exercised against the Inclination only tn bo Justified by tha event."' Samuel bttU ' ..... THK LATK KATHKK tK TIIE HU18H I DLENEHtl Is tha badge uf the gantry. of the Republican party 111 the national House of Hepresentallve of whom Mr. Payne was a dia .iisiitu in inoer, and the only ouo of them holding a seat In th duty third Congress Among them were John Dalsell. Joseph Q. Can non, Charles H. Orosvenor, William P. Hep burn. Ebenexer J. Hill, William Lorimcr. A. J. Hopklna. J. A. Hemenway. John K. I-acey, Char, les Curtla, James A. Tuwney, U M. Qulgg, David II. Henderson, and others. Their real leader was at the other end of the capitol edifice and hia name was Nelson W. Aldrlch Mr. I'ayne was a helpless mediocrity. Hep. resenting the old Auburn district, home of Wil liam II. Meward. hla constituency were conser vative to a degree and lhe kejn Mr Pa.l'ne in Congress from lltl to hia death in 114, ex cept the term of the Fiftieth Congress. 18" ; for which he was defeated. He waa also mem ber elect to the rilxty fourth Congress Thus he was one of the very few of nur public men who snt In fifteen different congresses e . There was nothing brilliant ubout Horeno K lay lie An abler man than Dave Henderson, be win infi-rlor in medal eijulpinent to Joe CannolIT Wheh""Read' was- electvrtnpvaker te hccund time. Mr. Payne wus senior of his party on. Ways-, aiul . Mesua, but u tariff was to be cooked up und Keed transferred Nelson ltngley from Appropriations to Ways and Mmnn. gave hjjn the halrmanshli and . Jhe jeadershlp of lb House that attaches to that yonltlon, though Jamas H Mann, th very capable loader of the inriey -t 4he present House und the last pre ceding' one, wai never a member of Ways and Means I lave Henderson got to.be speaker of. the Vlfty-eixtn "ongreux because . Joe Cannot Uud been "sound" on the ulwomagarltie tax, about uu Infainotis a tax a ctcn u tax cun get to be. Tayne then became chairman of Ways 'aud Means, which position be continued to hohl. tin der Cannon, or for ten years in nil. when the I tn.K-rsti. came tn und hn'gaie aay to linear lmrcrwood. -His nton b aMaelied t 4h. k-rt It. puliliCHii tariff, but that law was made by the lnanufactiirerM who hail for spokesman Nulaon W. Aldrlch. . "The I lid tluurtl-- ve...lei a will., awalh. Tbi- r. iipotiHor tor tin- Klngley tariff and the Payne tariff, under which tin- nionnpWW. trucls like Htl waxed opubnl and oppressive. There Is tha Hteel Trunt, caiiltalixed at tl.tlOu, Ot'O.OOa, mostly waler Water In stocks In morals. Is on the sume footing as counterfeit bank currency, and sliould be on the same foot lug with forgery in law If there had nei er been any water In Corporation stocks, railroad lales la our country, cut in half, would yield tis (rest dividends as now Aati r in corporation s'..i Sh in the chief teat of polltii 'il economy as purveyed by the Kepuhltcun pnrt. The for tunes of Morgan. Marrimun. the Vunderbllti'. the lioulda. are all based on Watered securities Th- exploitation of the New llaien .tallnutd was the legitimate fruit of Itepuhlicaii state, craft Mr. Puyne died In the hope thai his party would again i-ome Into powr-r In 'ill, and t to work revising the tariff up There Is no doubt that the ltepublhuns are ;reatlv elateil. though. Cncle Cannon tellt. them thai it Is by no means settled that th. v will be victors ayt the next iusdrennlal grand imitiest of the na Don. Assaults that are now made on the Wil son administration are the dirtiest that ever cam' under my observation at I his capital Much depends on the Intelligence of the electo ral... and If lying will turn the trick for them, then- Is nu beatliiK the "party of llreat Mora! Ideals" at the game , I piin the death of Mr I'ajnr, Mr. Jonea of Virginia, became the "father nf the Hnuase." a dlMtinotton that falls lo the member of Congress of longest continuous service When I first cume here "1'lg Iron" Kelley. of Pennsylvania, was father of the House, lie took great pride In It and he was not to he adversely criticized for that for it la a distinguished honor. About nil tbe duty that falls to the father of the House.' Is his selection to ndminlster the with of nlfflce to the Upeaker, though when a President of the I'nited States Is on trial by the Henale silling ne a court of impeachment, the entire member ship if (he Houee. headed by the "father." solemnly Inarches dally over to the .Senate rhaaiKer to add to the solemnity of the pro (.eiiiiigs Kllhil Waahhurne was the father when Andrew Johnson wa tiled. i 'Id "Pig Iron" had a good deal 'of affection about him. In delicate health, he could never ask o be excused from attendance on a nigh session- without "dramatically hcsoevhtilg hlx "cheeldren" to conduct themselves beseemingly In his absence. When he died his colleague, Charles O'Neill, succeeded to the fathcrshlp and hndA,xi!.,wl,th.W)ll1rrn J?,,, J lulnvan,;,,a5, tg.hjj rtght to the Ittle llolnii. n had . rv..d luiiitLr but not continuously. Crisp d"i.i--d tor Hoi man and wa sworn In by him, but two .ware later reversed himself and t'Neil wi.s chosen for that duty. I'Nell died -and hie colleague, liariner, succeedVd us father, and lie. in 'turn, was succeeded by Hurry liingham 1'hus f..r many years Pennsylvania had the dUtitictio!!. tntrr it t t-rrr -rhw trrttreTW hailed ft unr Tlillilelphg.-- ."' A Wrt' old town, tl.e Quaker -ili. e-1 1 - had a life leruse on hV m and hla. duuj W.ixs to look aferlh tariff It? 1hte he was helped by Sam Kendall. O'Neill looked after the na y yanl. Harmer uflcr th- Philadelphia u..int. und llinghaiu after the I'liHa.Mphin postoftice. N'oi.e hud any other iity exc.pt to vol. with the parti on ull party uuestlons. und urni- was put to a,liy aiixletv am to reelection. Of cotirse Kandall Was an eHcepTioti. lie was a lein,nr:t on all Qu.sttoti other tha i the tariff and his ta.rin' 1ew cot hin: the Ptefci deiicy; though had he.I.eeii'U bt-inm rnt on That MUcsUi'n be would not have reprrSenteo; a piiiia. delphla district in Coi(rs for hvarl;. ihlrty iear n.' thu he w.oiid Hi... loet bi. r.-n-i lu-Ut.e. " t ' 'XV'uh'T'ntoii. I'-iemurr -'..th i I ,'--rj- THE SOLDIER'S DREAM" f y 1 . - f " --ai"si . I li Si I . II ' th. . I l$?.&irli'r'MJ S'Ti.i ; -Tr-Mar. i miasiaffg tiT-f- 'iS" .fTitmtl " : II wmWsmm -4 Johnson had died a$ any time lM-tween ISti. and 1 nil 7," because st.-nalor r'nsler a preeidenl nf l he Senate Mi. which .otlic- the succession at that -line applieil viir after his retirement from the l lllt. d rftylis S.IHIte a inline nf the higliei triil .'iiiiii nf Connei-ticut Judge l'o ir waa .lixoatxi ioi.moi"ir -jo:iixU'-it l llit dn uie 111 1 !." tufi'iiii". ,4v Uias deemed wiihout superior in Ids knowledge nt parliamentary l-w. l(e was .l.cied Judte of. the' auperlor court "f Coiinectlciu ohl'dli b.aii- of his great uttaia in.'lits ;m a !aver While Kilting ue Judgi nt a criminal l. rm nf iile court ll.-bl (it (New llalen. Judge r'.iMi.r hHd one experience which h" ufterward desevilied lo the district uiniiiey from New -Hun u county as without nns taerallel. lie bell- led. in Hie hi lory of crnotiial .1urisrudence Hla. en The diet rli t ii i u in .if .. ! I'..n In ha I . 111" name w Foster, but In w -n. '! no sih li He would hie. been io.ri.oi 111 1 H K 1 bail he liMislsl Ihul tiie I 11 II e.l II. Ill of .ll-sUlli as i:i. a.. I K , .iie --oSle ..f ConiteclM'Ul I ' Wa.s impera .f onm i Hi Hi Will i.e reiioininateil and m:- ;iss IB K. 4. Iwsraa.) Iie that the war . 0.-1 not iatn A. HuchinaThuin rhou' reelected The district atw.ruci nl.rr.i'.d to nie Hie Htatciiieiii made 1 . nun l th. presiding Judge, jifayette S l uster about ihe unparalleled In eiiieui wliii li lia.l come utiiier his own oh'-erv III. II I should a. id to what Judge l-'oaier id." the district .it'oiuei aid "thRt the Incident to which lie referred, is oiie "w hicli should h known to evety ouiik man just beginning" the practice of law I myself know all about that incident, for I tried, tbe ca. with which It was iisso elated. A man was indicted for arson. The proof was p.-rfe.'t Ihst lie had set tire to n house In which hi bad lived -ev. ial years. There was .in loHiirani. upon the house I jmt In all my evidence, and ,t serine, I as fRuugh" tlie'TTiry" would flinl the niHii K -illiy without leaving the jury box "A young l iwyet who had just beeo graduated iWlbe Yale law school was assigi.id us counsel ty defftiil I his liiun, who had no money It was this young man's first case When I announced 1 hut my case was closed, this young lawyer moved that the Judge dlsi bargo the prisoner on, I he ground that, the crime of arson had not been proud I thought it rattier audacious for Ihls young lawyer to mi ke that motion, nut Judge 1'int.i- said that he wnub.1 hear whut the young man had to say in supporting tr mo tion. 'Well, this young fellow produced the Coniiec tlcnt statute, which at that time, d -tlned the, crltne of arson ai '.elTtm! fttn rrr n building nsned by au one not the Incendlark where, hy life wus m. danger or destroyed. Then the lining luwjer went on lo -iv that the prisoner had u lease of ttiis house which hud not expired when the house was burned H-' claimed that under the common law .1 Iras' of that kind piude tin man who had it substantially th" owner of th- pbn i 'i h ly thing lie could not do was t.. give Mile but Ik 1 ould sell th. what are ywU go - if'-ess-erre-rrtrre' -rmm-- eW''wi-i'js tn -wgtTW',ra' th.'il iiobodv, was e!ii'anaai,. d by th tile sine little sister for- there was t ne in th" house when It.wii- burned, and 'uilh.'rno.i. tin- house stood half a mile awBl from any other dwelling Thei f...e. tile olilv ofT.-liSe -.ihicli the ma 11 - col 11 n I It I 'H. under the law was bin breach' of peace, dls orderly rinaluef. or mi licu-u . misi hief ami. thusa? wen; ii.tdeniiin..t and ii"f fcloiilesi The uaii.i' of th. boas.- could hrioK a chll ai.tion iij.iiiisl thi t.tisnt for damages. Inn that was ull. i .,l.- ' . .I that Judge Postc began t" take I.eMi nuerest in this argumeoi. W hen, it was ended lie "Sab! 'bat lie would licike a del isioll nil the following da'. Hid 1 11 it I track mi rati er ominous lie .IbT decide if fnoit of the lining man e --lluJtloii ami for tile reasons t ; forth ivs his argumri i I coiigrlulaiei the ; louiiK oiww, and I ..s's.-o hit who among I th- ol-l-i iti.-iiibrr o-f Tbe bar irave ."nnn ihnt -biut li- eilld tbut . le did. bul ttiai while ! lie e. is :. st.lilent' at 'be i Ih s, tlooi he holliatne ' InieT.-sl -l in 'b. -vvostii.in of tile crlm 'f ar ' l..,i. Whin it 1 e :i..,ll li as counsel fot this pi:j-il..-e lb it n-4u vi,-is bin light to Im. nund, . and li- Jecio ibai 'his mar bad not copi 1t.it 1 at sou 111 aeeonlaiiee illi th ' slstui-i Ti e .-.is, le.'i ! a-T'oi- h vto C..iinei-llcul lAHlrl. UtiiLi- l.y'w'M.-h ;li iraou lain, were snieiuled -mi as to Include h . i.s- of t i kinil I itm llarvl. 10 say that I fi't I.-llsw there i? oni of tlv old.r liie:ni-ers of out irr ivlo. would line thought o tbl-. a; I I wish .very loiiog luwier -iusi Wit'-iitf a I1 i.ra.-ilc. to k.1.11 of ISilitc I'isst master Wa.lmw J-;merprise. Mr. kin.x White, who has iecnii nssumed ihe respoiisihllitit-e as as sistant post ink -itrr. had ftlwavs been accustoiiieil to walling on his custn- m-rs a. a fane) .-.. er. and uslnu- ttlly he gels the ileA that he is . Ullrg go.alsiiltd that lie must push Ills busi ness. For Instance, when eom' one calls at the window for tatnps Mr White will deliver the stickers and 1 hen .isk in a most pleasing manner. Now Isn'i there aoinetliltig -Is..." sll I ounljt frarna-rs in txual. Nuslllllb- ;ii;phte 4oine of our frmei trien.ts ar rb kiC'l in t h-ii- sleeves w hen they hear the expression ..I "pity for 1 h- poor farmer Why bless your soul, honey, there never was -1 Hm- when so large a percentage ,.f the "ioor farmerH" had a-i mu.-h "mon.-i in their e:ins" as they haie now. war r 1,.. war. it is true, many ..a t bom otilv hava a small amount: a- fi w h i. mjiarK- uvely nuue. yei Uku suk a whole, iheres mi.re money among the far mers of Naeh county today than ever before, Ami why shouldn't there be Prarttcittty every product of the ft-u has sold ait high figures all the year: take for instance. m.nt,ViirTi. wheat, tobacco. hav lard, butter, chickens eggs potatoes and ul! other articles, except cotton. Muny of th ni are nol ooli aide to hold, their own cotton, but sottie .4 them are talking about buying sonie at present prices and not planting airy Trexi venr KEXO-VATED. Mr. Drue widuw look ever so much younger since she? securet, her divorce. Tes,rl.ta re- TtlAf k lr ?saf8 t " Reno-vatlon. omxo to HlPTKlt- -Well. W I III. her birthday? Th mump. 1 guess. Last fr I gave har the measles. faeV Ta- WP.J-u.asask, V ui4)tw S'"pV ' h' M :fV -t ever; J "i w;m r-sit-.i Vi notitia; in wha j'uU liid Lu cO 111 t h" '.t I Waj A Smj tun kiohinui h'hmjI ottinilBKium-i ..f Au'iu I'litif I'. J. Wut.Mt.n. of Htjuth :t r"Miift'. :iinl his hif pt.lk KKtfr.' i'jW.iiii M r .! Hi -auk KH)h'. wh' h Jtir-T n't.itniil ft'.iMi a trip thrmin Sulh 'rtrolimt. "bul ytMi lon't wain to ruin liuli' (hai nrk pontrr arf til ottiy .ni'if thai hn I t-n gotten nu1 in Siiuih Curohiia. Tht-re uvv winter cAvrr-i ixtfi Mtimll-Ki'aitn powt ftht, tllM'p-phiwitlK iMiMiTH, toultr poKtcrrt mitl I'liuT kiittln of ptmlerH. In $ a yt K 1 1 1 1 1 Cit v i1 1 11 a in oik- k roat b t$ aRrratittn of piKTr.. "In thi wiiutrrw oT MiorcK. parttru IhiIv iltos ihnt )iaiM-n to be vaHiii. 'iiiil in at' 'i ht-r onsph'iinUH tM't'r-th-r-- piKi r ;ir- to le. wn, In th--w-irk t Viiii!iitiioiH'r Wiiisii. who by th' vu ) a Viry iiv oftii Lil. hai hai) th a- tiv- MMtt very vhIuuM c'tiupcrM - -lu.n i.f Mi, W. Koiik Slat Oi'mon t ration Ai:nt. ami th- tw. ami t h)! Ih ui' i' tntf liav' t'tmdui tt il u propa l: iiHbi.for rsitit'tl fnriiiinK in Smith ' uri lit 1 that pronii.n to trairnform th Suit-. " On ill t;i-t miii if M'i t if ihr re ulLs uf Ihli uuiiu lulvai t4i4ntt rm pnt'?n frm the fa I that In one rnun- y whr s an rly any whoat ha ln ;r..w n la ftitc a t hoitii-l buKhel of whai ViA e ltuu t-lu year. "The posu r in rriy juflKiiirnl Ih far tilri i-r tt ' iht hultetin for Kettlntf fa u It'-for' iht farmer! ami for mirK n an impression that will b follom by a tton. No nnu.utit of tiiiUetina rouhl ha. e wakcit t h- farmern of Stuah ('urolina as Ihone H.iii.lnK pot er hav .Itine '' " "I am ! liKhtfii to know that Mr. Thmiuin Moit Ophorne i ti tei..l the SiM'tal Service fonfercme und make an adJrrKja." juiiti Mr. Erwiti A-.Ilult. ot Hirliniftt, ytprduy, "It wiU be a tiriviMne to ht-nr Mr. t)borne. "I havf preat faith In him. When rv man wealth voluntariW nmier Tke5 prison reform, aHHiimfnn thm merus ilnilen ai d reMponHlhilltfos of i prison wnri'ii a Mr. Osborne hfifl tone. It looks to nit? that that man i 11 eurr.esl. "I beheve that Mr. thorne'g Influ nr- for prinoiv Reform Jn th.w rountfT - irninur Jtu.b' ery great vnierti!ocial t vie Conference Im to henponrrmt ilHtMl on ?MurinK the- promJa .f,B Warden Tlorne to fumf" to Uhlriirh." usinemi. was HHised to the outlook for -"itlon mills. He repileil thai he "fhoui-'hr he mv Home Mifn of fm-provement- "The milln have been In hard linei." he said. "It in true that t ottttn hH let rtver low. hni the niowt nf th- n.tll Thv nol heen "'nbie to borrow ihn money needed to enable 1 hem it. lay in lare dork of colt oil Ht n1'.'5, ne fon aii cottmi t'efl down. i-orreyponaiiiKly lower price. Bt 1 ettrr t imfei a re- ahead for rybtMiy. ' r 1 ft thd you make 4 fOOl OX XbMl ooor fellow T Why. nor- mr dear. 1 J'ls; let hlin do that himself. j Mr Koinklin Sherman. 'Jr.. ftate ! I .iiti.tnnliodxi. hiisi ls-eri Klvtng some jihuirshi to the iriet.1 Ion of giving. He j V"1'! nnietnl the n!l suiiiik "harlty i.eKins t bnooV' tn nmke it reaii tVS rfTy TegUia ai hnieutiir ulemlg- lar " . "Wver l.eii.re hi the lrs of those .-.v llvini: ' he suj . "have suffering . ..I witnt , lcn mt neniiv aorld-aidc. ml tha oee.l for en.-rl .'bsrity .-e.l. M lollle niHIll sre Ull I of work. .'new i!iHH.in ore homeless, starr- nt ii--iiis- froiii -jxtt manner of "..-e ami Oesleet. 1 ''Is It 'to. 1 t..;ssibte "and entlrelr . li. sl l.. f.,r j..-h ...t 1 us mho Is in ii'ai want to . et aside a 'rii.li. -Ift.tnt.. him. 111,1 each meek, or t .V. t-K VtfG rtlNXM tin T I. W H. k : ,i)ltfTlM;rie!HKl elliaeii f Conueitlc'ul T " iukia-u & Kot r. a ho would hav been Jt evident f ihe V'ni'ad etitcsftrAadra- .1'uWlul.i. 1M. U) Iv. J. Kilm ' leneried I - uasMom - ThI FMsii-t. wtil tji bravsvas Act sT a Hray SoWior."' THK-RKAOS. T o.u lilt ' 'a hat tu tramp era at least a dos Unas lat night: T, Oeorg. i,n (tear. Out. 1 oldn t : "really hava to. . I '-'-- ' 1 did that to shew j lataraat U ta e .' h ltl.lltll t 1 lie- (-Veim1 0 ik. - icf ..f vu-V. rii.it " - Klxure on It ;en- etc.Tj.-'i l-ul j.itelv. ill;i.ki l; olir itiioil im' 11,11. h y.ui .-an give and at tin! mtervsis. tell th.- tiro.er person, or onrai.trs.tiiTn. i.f . w:r Intent, stating t... rmi. h ..u wlli irive. and when. :. -:tl iieu i nv iho.e run. Hint Inst as ufnlU. w-l ai- t. ' lav ror rent an KJ.ur ttr.wry. I.lli. Ky thus putting your .f "'1 a il' Tiiiiiiv r.n.l regular basts. -..u m!H tiii.l thM viol-can give nmre ji.-.J u-e! rt hi, ifw.11 in the asual Ir tfeiculur nay. If .ii .t.. tlu. urn! nive in a truly ; k-neiou-.. pi rit, you will not be won- -liii e r llier .,n wilt get the money eq. k. I!"i vim will tirul that you et uoi-e than the north of It back. The seil Is distressing. TTirer tletdir rw- 1" '" ' .e ul kmk m ujr V kVt MleT -t ' " -..7 , f t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1914, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75