Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Feb. 20, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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n JtlPlt L ffW w if IT JAMES G. BOY UN, Publisher Published Mondays and Tfiursdiys 31.0O a Year, lu In Advanc ESTABLISHED 1881 WADESKOIIO, N. C, THURSDAY, FJimtUAItY 20, 1013 ONLY SEMI-WEEKLY IX ANSON o A NOTED WOM.VV. s Hkotch of Lire of Mr. Mary Dunn, an Ancewtor of Notd lleiincU Family of TIiIh Koetloa. On the Lllosville road about three mother Dunn, had a daughter, Cora, who Uvea in Llleiville township, and has raised some respectable tons and daughters. Mary Ihiun'a Will. "In the name of Ood amen. I n'ie rrom WudtBboro U situated MiU7 runn. ot the county of Anson the old Bennett homestead which' nl the Stale of North Carolina, he- h-s. bten held by this family for,nB Infirm In body but of soundmem-14-) jears. There U on this planta- orX disposing mind, calling Into TO HELP TIIK V X Ft) I IT t' X A T K. IiiUrvHtlnic ISennon by Jtev. tJ. I'. Ileniuiu Women of MctlioilUL Church to Support a Dtufiwii. Contributed. The sermon prearhed at , the Methodist church Sunday by Rev. O. I). Herman should have been hoard IX TltOU.LKI) MEXICO. Madero Anwel and Kljrn Itlgna U011 Kvi-rUilnK Now Ptwrrful. Mexico City, Feb. 1 8. Francisco I. Madoro has been forced out of the president). n wa arrested at the national palace shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon by General by the town, whereas It was heard ' Ulanquei. H" finally signed hlsreh- tlon tin acre of ground reaerved for! mind the mortality , of my bodyji,y ony a falr ,,0rtlon of the church-! ,8n,l,,ou o family burial ground. In this Knowing tnai u l uppumieu Mot .jt the bane of an Immense tuit-J for U once to dle and after ural boulder He the remains of one' this to judgment do make and or of the most noted women who have; daln this to be my last will and O ever lived In Anou Mary Dunn, wife of Isaac Dunn, the ma ternal ancestor of the Dennett fam ily of this section. Mary Dunn, whose maiden name was Mary Sheffield, was the daugh ter of Joanna Sheffield, whose mat testament. "Principally and first of all I rec ommend my soul Into the hands of Almighty Cod, and my body to the dust to' bo burled In decent Chris- going Hople. ucncral Vlctorlnno Huerta, corn- Mr. Herman read from Matthew,. mun,er r "' Federal troops, was Chap. :,, verses 31 to 46. a descrlp- M)rodall,u''1 provisional president. Hon of the last Judgment, and the1 About '"? Madero was ar theme of the sermon was "Tho Slckj rtoJ by l!lati.).H-t. his broiler; Gus tavo .Ma J r.., the former minister, was also t ilv, ii but In a different lo- JmvuUi Miller. Joaquin Miller, poet of the Sier ras, whose true name was Ctnclnna tus Heine Miller, who subscribed his poems with his SpauUh name which he borrowed from a Mexican ban dit, Joaquin Murletta, quite hh fa mous us ilarabbas. Horn in Indiana Nov. 10, 1841, carried thence to Oregon In 1850, he labored In tho California t.IMDKI) MHOOL HOXOIt IU)I.I ye give me no drink, I was a stran- tlan burial. Nothing doubting bm nmj y? foofc me nf)t , Wjlg that I Bhall rocevle tho same In gen don name was Joanna Smith. The Judgment. And as touching l sick mi l in prison and ye visited such worldly estate wherewith It has pleased God to bleiB me InthlsJ life, I give, devlsa and bequeath the same In the following manner lne not. This picture Is drawn by the Son of Cod to remind us that we are 'our brother's keeper, and to neglect suffering man Is to Insult God. paternal name I do not know. Mary Dunn was born In Moore coun- ty and probably married In Moore, tl i It Is B'Ud they came to Anson ' Vx I tittA t,vn trt i.'ll t An tviva nnrl !r. v ' about the year 1790. . v " " " . , , . . . , , nno-ith iintr mv hclnvpl eraiiilsun1 slid c. james aiu puie ..u The only record I can find ofj1uej,n UIUO onotJ gianuson ' . , ...... r... i- - Rtsden Dennett and my beloved undef U-d religion Is to visit the granddaughter iancy jane ingrain all and singular my household fur-. "" "". " o . ace cause.! a sensation nn.l thn et- To Isaac and.Mary Dunn was born!n,,"re or every description wimi an - - - , act status ot nftairs could not be as- n .tnn.ht.r Susannah. who mar- notes, money and effect", with all' " , certalned for several hours. The given to James Llles, Sr., In 1801. Isaac Dunn died April 23th, 1836. und the Hungry. " His text was. ' Fur I was n huneered and le gave me no meat, I was thirsty nnd i mo haurez. vice-pres ident, eseajn ,. All iiK'miieis of the cabinet were promptly .l.ned under arrest, with the exception of Krnesto Madero, the uncle of the president, who held tho portfolio of finance. He was apprised of the Intentions of the governnioiii and managed to make his escape. Notwithstanding the fact that some definite action was expected j todny, the coup tie etat at the pal- rled William N. Dennett, the son of,anl everything wherein I have any. t ) the Lord. direct movement against ' Madero o William Dennett, Sr., who came from the "Eastern Shore" of Mary-; equally divided between then, the land In tho year 1771. With Mm i KisJon H. Dennett and Nancy cumehls brother, Neavil, who died!"1111 Ing'"a', to t hem and Ui.-ir Sept. 19th. 1840. Willialn Dennett,! heirs to have and to hold forever. Sr., brought his two children. Detsy.'And I do hereby ratify this to be who nr.irrl.d Elija Covington. nnd lny wi;l niJ testament, revok umiii t- -r,i,o ,.i.i . lng nil oilier wills and test inieii"' s hy Mary Dunn bore a scar across her ' here oforo made. in witness 'i t i, ,,.i,h ; wncreoi i nerounio set my nann ami v ' 1 " " - his sword, cutting through her bo ti nt Je whatever In this world to bo 1,:rt. poverty, sickness and 'B'10-, wa8 the rest:lt (.t a plot which had ranee have wrought untold . suffer- . n brewiMK i,,nr(l yesu.rilay . . . .. . ..I .1 i , l iiiri 'riiitiiii iu tin i nwii' ...(. i i. i . l in . .. . . .. which iJUhhiui) e.iseu -iui uiau- 0ngih nor otherwise but shaking : Klizabeth We! b. I'e. t:, a;. i nm ...il... iha tiinlil full nf I . . . i ' ' i quel lor a lini-ii greau-r leiigui or noisome like the rattle of Juno's lene Riis. r e Meknt,-,. It Is ca.-Hcd by our own j (q aHvn. n neyl.-et. Typhoid fever can be pre-j From . (lm ha8 b,H.n Known ' ,!on- v j,0,V)M ,uu"'- v - 'that General 111, liquet was unwll-, j,., wr;,, f the Japanese gulf eu ui-i ny iieip:iig uiuu. m.iuu- '...,. tr filrh, .(.n f)f lhe and First Grade John Forte, Lucy Sullivan, Farrelly Parker. MyrtI Huneycutt, Thelma Gatewood, Nan cy Durnn, George Doggan Johnnie Rogers, 1ajA Rogers, Hough Gray, I-ena Covington, Jlmmle Thomas, JenU Taxlton. Advanced First Grade Deiy Delle gol, Courtney, Katie Mills. Loma Gamble. mines, and In 1855 filibustered with; Wil,n Anhrraft, Ifarley Howell, Walker, the adventurer, to Nl 'arati- ClviiT. Watnon, James Wlnfri, gua. In lbOd he stu.lied law in , Cl)de Smith. Osborne Smith. Oregon and was elected Judge. He; Ixir Second Grade Mary Smith, edited the Democratic Messenger,' p.oisy Hojl n, (Jraco Tarlton, Au ln Eugene. Oregon. It was s.ip-' gusta Wel.li. Glend.ite Suits, Pat pressed during the war as disunion Co.-, H.tiKy Teal. Kffle Carpenter, In its influence. i Anni. Kni t, Ite-isie Fcnton, Lu He published his poems, entitle 1; eile Morten, F.ul.a D. Hough, Forace "Songs of the Sierras." In England,' Hightower, Jes-e Ilauom, James was lionized, came back and frotnM. Iauchlin, David Redfearn, Du New York went to Washington c ity.' rant Pinknton. William M. Mussel Duilt a lodgement up a tree near white. E.irlo tlllnii.re, William Do Cabln John Drldge and kept house gan, Alln Little, Marshall Philips. In these strange surroundings. He Higher Second Gr.ule Olivet Dal wrote volumes of poetry of a high lard, Cora M. Carpenter, Oll'.e Court order of merit, j ney, Mary Covington. Kate Craw- 1 met him in Washington at the. ford. lA)uiw Everett, Jessie Heaven Metropolitan Tavern, where he was'er, Connie Hildre'h. Craig Gaddy, talking to two ladles, admirers. I Kunlce Morton. Mary G. Mcljuch hove at him. From his poetry, as.lin, Jennings Ros, Laura V. Via, good a verse as ever came swirling 1 Johnsie Wmfield. M.u.iie For;e, Roy from the turbines of human thoughts Courtney, Hilly Coxe. Thomas Hin I would have sworn to his poetk'(son, Frank Knott. II riry McDon birth, education and temperature. , aid, Donald Pinks'.. n.ES j ih Redfeara His eyes were the kaleidoscopic; Klma Winfre-, Ed. J u ,. . eyes, his loiks not extravagant in Third Grade Do-othy Fftzer, T 'rit -n, Ros.i Suit--. Ren J.-".. Mills. elf.';;rn, Rob Cu , iagton. F net splits, which were made of lilck- -s", ory splints, as sne was fleeing on horseback with her husband and child. Tradition says they had to J V tnflv ro much pneerl that the Wlnfree. Roland Crump seal this the 9th of June, A. 1). 1852. "MARY (her mark) DUNN. "Signed and sealed in the pres ence of George Hubbard, Gideon o l mother, Mary, threw Susannah into the arms of the child's father while the horses were running at full speed. Grandmother . Dunn lived to ,aee four wars, the war of the Revolu tion, the war of 1812 with England, the Mexican war, and the civil war. It is said that it was interesting to hear her talk, as her mind was bright even in her 103rd year. She was a great student of the Bible, and was a Unlversalist in her belief. She .was the doctor for miles around, riding horse back to sue the patients to whom Flie was cull ed. Natural herbs wc; her rem edies. Slit: rode horseback io see a physician in Salisbury. The pre-' scription she was given was, "White! plantain leaves made into a tea, and j turpentine from tho Ureea. bhe was an advanced theorist as tosaii itation. Her dresses for eunimer were always made of white jacko net, in the winter of blue indigo, 'similar to the present day uniform ot the graduateo nurses. Her cover bed, which was a very light bed of down, in up-to-date j words a down quilt, was made , of white homespun flax, with remova ble covers "Joseph White proved the hand writing of Gideon Wlnfree, dead. Hubbard was reported to be dead. "P. J. COPPEDGE, (Clerk). "ROWLAND CRUMP.", MRS.' J. G. DOYLIN. Death of Mr. E. T. Jewell. Mr. E. T. Jewell, who moved here about five months ago from Waycross, Ga., died at hl3 home on the Chesterfield road yesterday morning about 1 o'clock. Mr. Jew ell had been ill with tuberculosis i.or(j. for a long time.; His wife who is a daughter three Mr. G. B. Drllcy, and survive. Mr. Jewell was an exemplary citi zen, and had many friends. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon et 3 o'clock by Rev. G. D. Herman. Mrs. Jewel and family will con tinue to reside here. tut;! women to breathe fresh air and fit wholesome food and stay In the sunshine. Small pox can be vacci nated out of existence. By that there is suffering in our coun try, this broad, progressive land of ours, In our town, at our door, among our friends and neighbors. We are our brother's keeper. All men are helpless twice in their l'ves if at no other time at birth and at death. Whether we have lit tle or much t money as .Infants weare lelped, as sickness and infirmity creep on us we must be helped. Some men need more help than others, and those who have moans: i to help their fellow men ought, to: consider it a privilege to help the; helpless, as they are lending to the It is not a disgrace to ac- ! cept assistance. f j It is better to prevent sickness acuu c-M-e. .fi.ee it . jthe nati0nal palace this afternoon The forces numbering 1,000 men, which arrived late yesterday, were sent immediately to the palace, os tensibly to relieve the reserves there. The reserves were sent into the field. An agreement between General Blanquets and Huerta was reached last night, but tho first intimation that Blanquet's men had of the new role they were to play was shortly before the successful stroke was made. Blanquet drew his men up In order nnd delivered a stirring spee'eh. "This inhuman battle must em!,"j lie said. "The time has come when; General 111 ill. met was unwil-1 j, stream, of the Indian and Caucas ian. He told me of Indian wars in which he bore a penult ima'e part. How "The Indian stayed and the white man stayed." same mind. He lwld complete com mand over them, and it was not doubled that they would follow him in any adventure, as they did at ert J-wi ,, V!:i:..i Jam- Rat. li'f. It. ;- irv..r !, Wal ter Tice. i li. l ie S .ihviri. ll.i Wat sen, Mar, ar. C"l.----. :i. Fourth Grade Minnie Coward. Flonnie Hil.lreth, Lilly Jerman, Ef- IIo was as sincere as Saint, Peter,! fje Wall Cox, Fred Teal, Carl Smith. and so engaging. The dash of poetry I quoted to him hung upon this text: "He caused the dry land to appear. The mountains from ' that fearful first named day were Gods own House," etc. This ia from his composition." He swore by California, and immortal ized it as a grander Greece. Rich ard Caldwell prophesied the great est future for it. R. T. DENNETT. Recorder's Ccuit. , In the Recorder's Court Tuesday, Hattie Smith, Agnes Bennett, Mary Ieak, Andrea Covington, Lester Cox, Nell Huntley, Pauline Rainwater, Sarah Home, Elizabeth Coward, Dovie Howell, Hayes Livingston, An nie Dell Haire, Mary Little. Fifth Grade Earle Jewell, Cal lie Morton, Dan Siylor, Everette Hough, Stuart Beachum, Clara Dach um. Jessie Carr Forte, Georgia M. Forte, Myrtle Redfearn, Merie Col- j son, Bettie Ratcliff, Pauline Moore, Annie Little Massemore, Rosa Moss, I Mat tie Smith, Mary Burns. Charlie i Ingram. Bennett Williams, . V. n ton , t a.--- i .. a Mill. Health Warning. Chilled and wet feet result in, con gesting the internal organs, and in flammation of the kidneys and blad der, with rheumatic twinges and pain In, back, generally follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills. They are the Bons;tian to try to help the sick when it is too late. Sickness is often caused by poor, constitutions, also lack of nourish ing foods. Sickness comes to, every-, one of us. Afler society has douoi the best it can for the sick, they mast bo visited. That is a com-; E:and. iSo often hunger comes to the wid ow with the large family. Hunger: comes of misfortune, sometimes low( wag.es, high rents, because of drink, i pressed by debt, often because a: some drastic means must be taken 'Wilbur llarwood was convicted of to stop a conflict in which fattier is! drawing a pis'ol on Daren Scales, killing son and brother is fighting j "Iorcd, and also of niirrnsr 'brother: when non-combat-1 I'eaioJ weapons. ants are sharing the' fate of war -and all this because 'of the caprice of out man." Rianquet then issued orders for the arrest of the president and as signed a detachment to that duly. Madero was soon a prisoner in his own rooms. Guwtuvo Madero, Drother of Presi dent, Executed. best medicine made for all disor- Grandmother Dunn made a will ders of the kidneys, for bladder ir- hequeathtng all of her property, in-, regularities, and for backache and eluding lands, moneys and negroes, rheumatism. They do not contain o to her son-in-law, Wrilliam Bennett. William Bennett and his wife Sus- habit forming drugs. Tonic In ac tion, quick in results. Parsons Drug anna died about 20 years before Co., and Morven Pharmacy, Morven, the death of Grandmother Dunn, who jj c died May 11th, 1862, at th home A of her youngest granddaughter, Nancy Jane Bennett Ingram, the wife of the late Benjamin Ingram, who lived in LUesville township at gVand children of Grandmother 0J lne XWO UUllgCat, 6IOU.W-&JV,IVO rand children of grand mother. Dunn, Anna Locke Ingram, of '.Wades boro, the daughter of Charles N. j Easy Courtesy. Youth's Companion. If all borrowers were as easily satisfied as the one mentioned tn the Kansas City Star, men who are believed to have money to loan would find life less irksome. Some one had accused a prom inent business man of being close Ingram, and Charles N. : Ingram, of j fisted, "Oh, well,'? said his friend, CC ,4 Wadesboro, the son of Thomas J Ingram. The eldest great grand son living is Mr; W. O. Bennett, Sr., of Wadesboro. The eldest great grand daughter Is Mrs, Mary Smithy of An- onville, named by Grandmother uhn for herself, the wife of Maj. W. A. Smith. The farthest removed lineal descendant is Lucile Jordan, the child of W. W. Jordan and Mrs. Olivette Teal Jordan, making the great-great-great- great- great-greatgrandchild of Grandmother Dunn. Mrs. Olivette Teal Jordan is a grand daughter of Sandy Gaddy, of Polkton, who is a grand son. of Pol ly Bennett Gaddy', the grand daugh ter of Grandmother Dnnn. Her de scendants iu number are as the anda of . the eea," "he's not so bad. I went to see him to get a loan of five thousand dollars, and he treated me very courteously.'" ; "Did he lend you the money?" the first man asked. "No, he didn't, ' But he hesitated a minute before he refused." Mexico City, Feb. 19, The execu- yoang man of small means marries'10 f Gustavo Madero, "known as a g'rl who has not been trained by;tne Pwer Vellind th throne" in her mother to look after the do-(Mexico, formed today a tragic sequel most ic affairs and count the cost.jto the upheaval in Mexico City yes People hunger not only for bread : terday when Francisco Madero's ad bvit for sympathy, love and a ten- j ministration was turned out by the der word. j federal general. Some time ago the Methodist The ex-president and his brother church. South, heard this call, it Gustavo were sent this morning as was a loud call "I was sick, I was 1 prisoners to the arsenal, from which carrying con- In c:K'H case he was lined S20.u0 and the costs. The cas? against Moses Trex'.er was nol prosyed .with leave. All other cases were continued un til the next sitting of the court. Sixth ii! Wit.frte, . May Taii',; Ailie A:. .'. CrovvtU-r, Burns, All: Covington. Seventh An: i'.rtl e i.e. r; .. 1 A! L?rr-' Sal!: ; i mi , ij.ii I'.i r'.;erRhyne, :.'.!.v :, Murr MViheth a Cray, Saralt uh'ecn Hunt . . I. !: Iag- ley, Eeth Munth-v ram, Alice Little. Iva Rat liffe, Owen Saylor, Esther Teal. Bright Wheel er, Fred Mills, Nelson Carpenter, Bennett Carpenter. Eighth Grade Clair Allen, Sarah Benton, Marie Cox, Virginia Home, MinnU- Belle Huntley, Florence Mor rison, Clara riukstun, Mamie Teal, William E,ork : Ninth Grade Mary B. Ashcraft, Sallie Mae Briley. Margie Gulledge, F. E. Walling, a farmer living near Yukon, Mo., strongly recom mends Foley's Honey & Tar Com pound and says: "I have been ad vised by my family doctor to use Foley's Honey & Tar Compound for my children when there was a cough medicine needed. It always gives the best of satisfaction and I recommend It to others." Earsons Drug Co., and ICorvea Pharmacy Martbi, m&ld servait of Grand iiorven, N.' C an hungered, I was naked, I was a stranger" and began to train a body of young women, who are call ed deaconesses, to visit the sick, teach the ignorant, to find where help is needed. It has been decided by the women of this church to call for a deacon ess. This trained .Christian-, young woman can go into homes where the sick and afflicted need care and nursing. She can call on the wo men and men of the church for funds to buy food and clothing medicine." She teaches sanitation, trains the helpless te care for their family. The women of the Methodist church have already secured by pledges among themselves a consid erable sum of money which will he necessary to defray the expenses of a deaconess. Torturing eczema spreads Its burn ing area every day. Doan's Oint ment quickly stops Its spreading, in stantly relieves the itching, cures it permanently. At any drug store-; Ifouai loves a clear, rosy com plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies tkt blood, elears Ut skin, rotoret ruMy, stns.d fctajtk. Feiix Diaz has bombarded the city for 10 days. Soon after their ar- : rival there Gustavo Madero was sub jected to the notorious "fugitive law" by which he was free to run uudr the rifle fire of his guards. H; fell dead under their bullets. There is some trepidation also as to the fate which awaits .the. -ex-president and his cabinet because o the finding of a list of "those wis onght to die" among the offi cip.l documents of Francisco Made-rr-'s government.; It is feared that raay lead to ugly reprisals. Huerta Provisional President M&xicos City; Feb. 19. Gen, Vic-. toriano ...'..Huerta was elected Provis ional President by Congress at a special session tonight. ' Madero to Be Exiled. Mexiccs City, Feb. 1 9. Francisco I. Madero, deposed from the presi dency of Mexico yesterday, will be exiled Arrangement have been made er bis departure from the capital for Vera Crua tonight. From there he will sail for some European port His loyal aide, Capt. Fredrlco iUontes, also will go, but In the ca pacity of a guard. The party -will proceed to Vera Crsi vader escort. How's This?. We offer one hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O. W'e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and ' fi nancially able to carry out any obli-: Martha. Livingston, Jack Boylin, gations made by his firm. ' Joll!1 Be-nnett Allen, Emma Winfree- NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, j Tenth Grad Julia- Burns, Mar Toledo o. ' gie Bui'Hs' Hattie Mae Covington, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iu-: Eleanor Horton, Annie Baldwin ternally, acting directly upon the Ho"ie, Elizabeth Massemore, Vir blood and mucous surfaces of the ?hlia Ross. S:llli Te:lL Le Ash" system." . Testimonials N sent free, craft, James Boylin. William Gray. P.rice 75 cents per bottle. Sold by: There's nothing so good for a sore all Druggists. throat as Dr. Thomas" Eclectic Oil. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- Cures it in a few hours. Relieves stipation. ' ; any pain in any part. Wadesboro Loan & Ins. Co, WADESBORO, N. C. GENERAL INSURANCE, Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Plate Glass, Tornado, County and Fidelity Bonds. LOANS made and Negotiated. ) REAL ESTATE bought and sold on Commission. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Office in Lockhart & Dunlaps Former Office.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1913, edition 1
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