Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Oct. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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ATTEND THE RANDOLPH COUNTY FAIR AND HOME-COMING WEEK, OCTOBER 31, TO NOVEMBER 4. ' , - U 11 IKS IL ll A RANDOLPH COUNTY PAPER FOR RANDOLPH COUNTY PEOPLE. VOL. rr NO. 13. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR I New Railroad iiirougii Randolph That Randolph county is to be crossed by another railroad seems to be a reasonable certaintly. A meeting of the stockholders of I lie Raleigh, Charlotte & South ern i:v-.:)i company, a ce-;o.a-tk . ch;n-uvd by thj !at leg::-L-tu:e, w-is hil hi Gi'ensbjrrt Tuesday, when the franchise was transferred to E. C. Duncan of Raleigh, who with it. is under stood perfect plans at once for the construction of the road. The line will pass through Ashc boro and being- a junction point will make the city an important railroad cent er. The Greensboro Daily News of Wednes. carried the following account of the pro posed road: A meeting was held in the par lor of the Guilford hotel yester day afternoon by the original incorporators of the Raleigh, Chorlotte and Southern railroad, and the final transactions for turning over the franchise, which was secured at the last legislature to E. G. Duncan, of Raleigh, were carried through. Mr. Dun can and his associates, whose names have not been divulged, expects to gtt busy right away in making cparations for build ing the railroad, and will soon get into the field with the sur veys. The price paid for the franchise was not made known. Mr. Duncan is very enthusiastic over the future promotion and building of the road, and. K steps will be taken at once toward se curing the proper capital for financing the proposition. It is estimatecUhatfrom $7,000,000 to $10,000,000 will be necessary for putting the line into operation, and that from one to three years will be required for the construc tion. The proposed road will be about 144 miles in length, and according to the original plan will extend from Rale:gh to Charlotte via Pittsboro, Asheboro and Albemarle. It seems to be the policy of Mr. Duncan to carry this plan out. The railroad will tap the old C. F. & Y. V. near Siler City, and will pass through the manu facturing district of Randolph county, which will include Cedar Falls, Franklinville and Ramseur. A branch line is proposed to ex tend from point near Pittsboro to Greensboro via Saxapahaw, Haw River and Burlington, a distance of between 50 and 60 miles. By reason of its connec tions with the Norfolk and South ern at Raleigh, the proposed road will give Charlotte direct connec tion with Norfolk. The Raleigh, Charlotte and Southern railroad will pass through a new section of unlimit ed resources, especially oi timoer and waterpower. It will go near the great Whitney plant, which is rapidly nearing completion. It will give to the counties through which it passes an east and west line through a territory for a raidus of 40 miles each way. TROY VOTES SCHOOL BONDS At an election held in Troy Tuesday on the proposition of voting $20,000.00 for erecting and equipping a modern schoo! building, the election was carried by 115 to 15. They expect to sel the bonds and nave tne new building ready for use by the opening of school next year. G. G. Hendricks "of Guilford College was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. THE TWO WOODROW WILSONS. I I Defeat of Governor Wilson's; forces in the New Jersey prima- j ries may or may not be an augui y j of future events. It certainly is I very far, however, from further- j ing-either Governor Wilson's: political fortunes or the ideas for. which he has lately stood. It j suggests the thought that noise j and agitation, after carrying ah I before them uni! ths p-.Uv; are; reaehec, 'if ten fall down ignomin-; ju his contest for Governor Dr. Wilson, was Wood row Wilson, ; scholar, thinker nd student of; constitutional government. He j advocated certain necessary re-:- IVionster Derigible Air Ship t a IJr fp3SL OUR tliNIVERSITY LETTER. i The 117th scholastic year of; the University has been under j wav for three weeks. Up to the ! present 821 men have registered, reprosenting every county in North Carolina together with War Declared HaS Against Declared War Turkey. A state of war now exists be tween Italy and Turkey, so Italy about twenty other States and j declared the latter part of last, territories Tnere are also a J weec. The cause for war, Italy goodly number of men here this alleges, is to enforce her claims year from tuba, China, Persia. jn Tripoli, in nt rthem A Mr,, and Germany. 1'he oming .Vw jgo f ar but H-t!3-bl.ou him ; o pro ivises to ie of the iu-x snnt ana if Turkey can get som j m the hsotory ot tiv i':stiinn:)r, other nation ,v - - r r. i . i uao!ui ; there won V s Will make two flights daily during the Randolph county fair. This Huge cigar shaped, cloud piercing monster is 60 ft. long 15 ft. in diameter, has a capacity for holding 75,000 cubic feet of gas and will carry 400 lbs. of freight. Aviator Parker, one of the most daring and skillful bird-men ! of the age will be at the helm and will do stunts worth traveling thousands of miles to see. SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO ADVETiSE THE SOUTHEAST. forms and he advocated themi with energy and power of inspira- j tion, This was the Woodrowj Wilson whom the Democrats of ! New .Jersey nominated and whom j the voters of the State endorsed. Since then he has so changed that he is hardly recognizable as the same man. Woodrow Wilson, presidential aspirant, has adopted notions which Woodrow Wilson, constitutionalist and historian, had characterized as the veriest bosh. His written works, with their piercinvanalysis and thor ough rejection of these political quack-medicines, stand on record j Washington, D. C, Septemoer 27, The Southern Railway Com pany announces that it has ar ranged to greatly increase its efforts to advertise the Southeast in papers printed in the North, East ai:d west and in Europe during the year 1911-1912. advertising campai tent is will put the resources and advan tages of the Southeast for farm settlers, industries, and general investments before millions of people in the most convincing mann about American newspapers ana pen odiealss' li'i a number of Eurc penn papers circulating in Englan Sc. tl? id, Holland, Germany, and inc. -. in wid.-r t give the Southeast! against him now. borne people believe that he was converted by his gubernatorial campaign; others assume that his new environment simply acted upon a temperament histrionic enough to take on with readiness a new pari; while still others believe that he more or less consciously turned revolutionary agitator to further his political ambitions bidding for Bryan and Western support by way of reinforcing his his already strdlfg position as an Eastern political leader born m the South. There is doubtless an element of truth in all three suppositions, with much more in i hp snoond than in the two. The essential facts just now however, are that the familiar Woodrow Wilson no longer exists and that the new Wooorov Wnson ws.$ given a setback by th voters lis own State at the first -opppr- unity which came along. We liked the old Woodiow Wilson well but this liking noes not include the new to any such irrational extent that we refrain I ir An n of wide ex- - i i i TWO GJRLS THROMN FROM BUGGY As the result of a runaway in the city last Thursday evening, Miss Mabel Spoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Spoon, was quite seiiously hurt and Miss Nancy White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. White was stunn ed and badly frightened. They were returning from the South ern section of the city, when a strap of the harness broke, free ing a shaft and causing it "to mrike the horse and irritate him until he finally become ex cited and started to run and of course the 1 aster he run the U-.u-:ge spTit i ' no iiign on account of th-.t ';pnir; i purj;cy .Jvin't seem of uie football yeas n. which j sanguina-y m vd, but takes place here next S-t ;?ua: rhe icd- Kame bt-i'ig agniast Forest. Every one is king f. r.vard to a Cnroii n t. loc vi( o he'p her ietg be much sp to be in Italy l ay get more Ca itmus Turkey than she wants. Oa . ,'; i 1; f i,rv4n liWMm KI-rilt(l. because "they have nt j SHOPMEN STRKE. e,l-.k .aC? Ul e I harder the loosened shaft poun t loO q l the best cr-vss ot , , , . , ... u . . . . , titd him and although the girls although the girls j were accustomed to driving, they had no power to control the ex cited beast. He dashed up South Fayetteville St. and turned the corner into Depot St. in full gil lop, and though the street were lin way of judging the future but Chicago, Sept. 30. The threat- by the past. - ened strike of the shopmen on It is now being rumored among the Harriman lines to enforce the student body that John M. recognition of their newly orga- Morehead, of Greensboro, will nized federation became a reality deliver an address before the today. The number of men who Republican Club soon. quit work in the 15 states affect- A welcome meeting to the ed was estimated at between 20,- students was given by theM. E. 000 and 30,000 by the union men church Sunday morning. Dr. uithnmrh Julius Kruttschnitt. I ' Mims and Professer Graham, of vice-president of the Harriman the department of English, gave lines, in a statement tonight, said interesting talks on the relation the number was much smalles. between church and Uuivcrsity Reports from most of the points For the past few mornings, in indicated that the men walked chapel, Dr. Venable hss been out without demonstration and s i 1 giving a series or lecturs on n0 rioting was reported. student self government. au. - rp r . I MANY I IVFC I CT IN FI 0011 iim jlcii ua v y , a new - humurous editation made its Anstin. Pa. Oct. 2.. Twentv- appearance September 30. four known dead, eighty-six The new medical building, now missing and believed to be buried being erected, is progressing beneath the debris is the official rapidly and will be ready for ser- census tonight of Austin's loss of vice by tne first o: tne year. h;pp in t,p flood of Sat urdav. It imsis coueoue oi me urm is conceded, however, that sev- the twenty five college buildings. erai if not many visitors and strangers were in town that day, nnrl nnr1niihfp.nl v nprished. In- T M :n J- - ll I I' a special irum wieavme to uie . . . , allowing for l.i 1 I J unariotteuDserverivionaay says: . orrnra ,.ATYin;infinn. bamuei i. onnui was snot anu the total of dead probably will instantly killed on the streets of reach 150 Twentv-one of the Lilesviiie at 5 o'clock Jus after- twenty.four bodies recovered, ! an writ n mnn camArl ts Hoya the southern Railway System! will expend a larger amount in this campaign than ever before and to the end of securing the best results a special advertising CAUv;i 0 lias uccn c;iiiijiu v cu v nu 1 i , 1. . .,. . ... ' i j- l ! vehicle standing near the post will give this wronc his undivided I . . . approach the maddened animal. The race proceded toward the railroad but came to a sudden stop when the buggy occupied by the two frightened girls struck a rom wishing for him much bet-j attention. The list of papers ter mental balance than r.e shown. Charlotte Observer. fn niopss Tvrea. AVIATOR DIXON ALLS DEATH. TO HIS , , , . i cipitatmg both to the ground ! ssnt.h WfiVO ot-nrT.nH hnurfluoi Mice and advertisements .,uu.. . , . Ll 4-1- 1 ' UNPROVOKED MURDER. first Spokane, Wash., Oct 2. Crom well Dixon, who aviated across the Rocky mountains last Satur day, fell 100 feet at the interstate fair grounds here today and re ceived injuries which caused his death. Caught by an adverse current of air, Dixuii's machine turned on its side and plunged into a rocky railroad cut. While falling Dixon pluckily attempted to right his aeroplane and shouted to the spectators: "Here I go; here I go." He was picked up in an uncon scious condition and taken to a hospital where it was found that his skull was fractured; his right leg broken and his collarbone shattered. He died within an hour. Gives Aid To Strikers Sometimes liver kidneys and bowels seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike-breakers Dr. King,s New Life Pills to give them natural aid and gently compel proper action. Excellent health soon fol lows. Try them. 25c at J. T. Underwood, s. great care wiir be orepared in attractive snd forceful style. They will tell of - the unexcelled openings for diversified farming, stock raising, orchards, and truck growing as well as the opportun ities for manufacturing and the profitable investment of capital in various lines of industry. Special literature is being pre pared in the form of booklets and pamphlets of attractive design containing full informa tion with which to make the strongest appeal to the home- seeker and investor. Through the distribution of such literature and the personal work of the word of the increased solicitation force of the Land and Industrial Department, the results of the advertising campaign will be fol lowed up in the most effective manner. This comprehensive and care fully worked out plan to give wide publicity to the advantage of the South, undertaken at heavy ex pense on a large scale than ever before, is in line with the policy of the management of the South ern Railway System which for years has been endeavoring to aid in the development of the territory covered by it. panion remained unconscious for sometime, and was confined to her bed several days suffering from her injuries. Those who witnessed the run away or especially the last stage of it say it was the most fright ful occuring here for many years. DEPOT AT WENDELL BURNED. The Norfolk & Southern rail way depot at Wendell, Wake county, was destroyed by fire Sept. 29 together with frieght valued about $1,000. The depot was worth S3.000. A storehouse near the depot also caught and was burned to the ground, the loss here amounting to $2, 000. The nre is supposed to have been caused by rats, though it is be- nevea by the people ot Wendell that it is not unlikely that an incendiary had something to do with it. enty- have been identified and of the missing hope is entertained that some may yet be accounted for. The problem of Austin tonight is to recover her dead from the thousands of tons of debris chok ing the narrow valley. To do so before it becomes necessary to burn the ruins and save the liv ing from an epidemic, an army of laborers must reach the town within the next thirty-six hours, officials say. i rr t ni l it noon Dy r. J. riase, nis cousin, who was drinking. Smith had just returned from a drive to Blewett's Fails, driv ing a balky horse, which stopped in the streets near the square Flake came up and told Smith he could make the horse go and proceeded to get in the buggy. Smith told him if he, Flake, was going to drive, he, Smith would get out, and he left the buggy - i i L- Z r lake taKing exception at is fonain's actions, followed him from the vehicle. Drawing a 38-caliber Smith & Wesson pistol, he shot at smith and as the latter ran around the postoff ice building Flake continued to shoot four Shots. tWO Of Which took effect, Seventy Year. Old and Praises Wonder the last passing through his neck, "ymei immediately above the shoulders, "r had severe attack of La from which death followed in fif- Grippe lt left me with bronchitis fl.wm,n nn ih and catarrh of my throat. I be- Spohnnrrl Air Line Railroad, came quite deaf in one ear sol wiciiro ia a pnrnpntpr. Roth are p.nnld not hear a watch tick. I from good families. Flake was commenced useing your HYO- Bronchitis Con-qured . A Wise Precaution. The day before she was to be married an old negro servant came to her mistress and intrust ed her savings to her keeping. "Why should I keep your mon ey for you? I thought you were going to be married?" said the mistress. "So I is, Missus, but do you spose I'd keep all dis yer money in de house wid dat strange nigger?' ' take into custody immediately. AVERT AWFUL TRAGEDY Timely advice given Mrs C. Willoughby, of Maengo, Wis. (R. No 1) prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a "consumption' cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed her aunt urged her to take Dr. King's New Discovery. "I have been using it for some time," she wrote "and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. GuajenteecJ by J, T. Underwood. MEI and inhaler and soon got relief, and believe that it saved my life. I have recommended it to many. I am over seventy years old. I have told several prominent doctors what it did for me." Wm. H. Mowder, Washington, N. J., R. F. fiD. March 16, 1911. For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis coughs, colds and catarrhal deaf ness HYOMEI is guaranteed bv Standard Drug Co. complete outfit including inhaler and bottle HYOMEI $1.00, seperate bottles HYOMEI if afterwards needed 50 cents. t , , C. A. Hay worth left :Monday for Baltimore, MD.,wnere ne svill continue his studies .for an M. D. degTee in the University of Maryland,
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1911, edition 1
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