Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE COURIEK ISSUED WEEKLY ONE DOLLAR'PER YEAR PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN VOL. 39 Asheboro, N. C, Thursday, September, 10, 1914 No. 36 HEARD ON THE STREETS DR. STOCKARD DEAD THE CIRCUS COMING COMMISSI MEETING MONTHLY MEETING HELD HERE THE EUROPEAN WAR SUPERIOR COURT LARGE CROWDS IN ATTEND ANCE CASES BEING .RAPID- , LY DISPOSED OF SESSION NOT LIKELY TO BE VERY LONG The regular September term f Randolph Superior Court convened Monday morning, the 7th., with Judge W. J. Adams presiding. At this ea on of the year, the farmers are wot very busy and big crowds have been attending every day. The following men compose the grand jury: T. J. Arnold, J. E. Fra zier, Charles Callicott, H. D. Smith. I. H. Foust, H. L. Johsson, -A. -P. Da vis, C. Y. Welch, Cyrus Royals, W. H. Hardin, T. P. Lassiter, J. T. Wood, -R. M. -Gatlin, D. D. Chriaco, iDaniel Bul la. The petit jury is as follows: G. R. Sumner, Geo. Lamb, A. C. -Lowder-mi-Tk, Ed McGee, G. E. Carter, John A. Davis, W. T. LedweK, Irvi Ar noWl, T. A. Slack. .Solicitor Hayden Clement, --of Sal isbury, is present. Mr. C. T. Luck was madeomcer of th grand. jury-rid Mr. .3. T. Wood was selected as 'foreman. ."As usual Judge Adamte charge to the .jury was full of good sound advice and should have "beeri head, especi ally, by every voter In the county. Many cases for retailing- betting at cards, etc., hawe been continued, while a number have .been i disposed of as follows: State m Gilmer Hoskins, .jubgment suspended on. payment of one-half costs; "Vistor Barnes and Shube Causey, affray. The jury re turned the verditit -that, the defen . ant Causey was jguilty of an assault with a deadly weapon and that the defendent Barnes "-was guilty of a i simple assanli. Causey was fined $25. and Barnes $10.00; Lum Lamb and Sam Hooker,, affray. -suspended upon payment of one-half costs and full solicitor's feea: .Shelly Coble, Dennis Fields, Walter York and Peb York, nuisance, defendants not guilty as charged in bill f in ictment; Ki Pre- vo and uurney JilcJJenald, larceny ana receiving, the jury returned a verdict of guilty; Benny Pierce, carrying con cealed weapon, -guilty; Earl Osborne gambling, defendant plead guilty and gave $100 bond inr his appearance at the December, 1915, term of court; Zeb Rush, gamblirgr, defendant plead truiltv and cave bond for his appear ance at the December, 1915, term of court; Gurney Tysinger,' assault on a woman, defendant plead guilty and was given eight months on the public roads of Baadolpa . county; Gurney Tysinger, immoral conduct, sixty days on itanaoipn raau.., to Begin si cou tu .first sentence; .John Way, assault with deadly weapon, defendant pleded i guilty, and was sentenced to eight months on the roads of Randolph county; Ellie Ingram, carrying con cealed weapon, defendant plead guilty .and was given five months on the roads of Randolph county. Court convened at nine o'clock Tuesday morning .and the following cases were disposed oi: Alec lsiey. affray, judgment suspended upon pay ment of cost: Thob. Jones, carrying concealed weapon, defendant plead guilty tnd was fined $10 and costs; rien-y Brown and Mary Mack, f and a., Brown plead gsuty and was sen tenced to ninety days on the Randolph public roads; Jim Fox, ratailing, not guilty; Carl Mack, -George Hayes an.' Cicero Spencer, affray, during the progress of the triaUa juror was with drawn and a mistriaJ ordered; George Franklin, larceny and receiving, the jury returned a verdict of guilty and a sentewe of twelve .months on the -reads was given; Bennie Pierce, lar ceny and receiving, the jury returned a verdict of guilty; Jim Fox, carry ing concealed weapon, fefendant plead guilty; Claud Siler anti Oliver Siler, laroeny and receiving, guilty; John Jordan, larceny and receiving, guilty; v;n pnpnrer, Oscar Williams and yil :Balfout, assault With deadly weapon, the jury returned a verdict of guilty; Will iSpencer, nuisance, de fendant plead guilty, judgment sus pended on payment of cost; Lindsay .Frazier, larceny and receiving, guilty. The Randolph murder case, in which Isaac Randolph was charged with killing Paul Byars, came up at 2:30. The defendant entered a plea of murder in the second degree which was accepted by the court. A sentence of thirty years at hard labor in the State prison was given. The ease drew a large crowd to town and at the time set for the trial the court house was packed. HEDRICK-PAGE Their many friends were much sur prised Monday morning when it was learned that Mr. Edward L. Hedrick and Miss Gladys Page had been mar ried at the home of the bride on Sun set Avenue at 6 o'clock by Rev. J. E. Thompson and immediately following the ceremony the couple had departed to High Point in an automobile to take the train for Western North Car olina. A few intimate friends were present. The bride is the daughter of Mr. P. P. Page. She is a popular and accom plished young lady and has many friends throughout this section of the state. The groom is the son of T. H. Hedrick, of Lexington, and has resid ed here for more than four years and holds a position with the Lexington Grocery Company. Mr. and Mrs. Hed rick will make their borne in Asheboro. WHAT OUR COUNTY CORRE- SP ON DENT HEARS AND THINKS MATTERS OF PUBLIC INTEREST DISCUSSED. Democratic stock advanced W0 "per cent, last Saturday. America! A land of peace and ptetity. Hold your husband by noWfing your tongue. When a young man gels 'fresh it is time to tickle him with a shingle. spent last Friday night an town. Mr. J. M. Whitehead, of Ramseur, was in town Saturday -evening. You can bet the -Republicans wish Madam Kumar could get -Mr. Caven ess out of the race, but nay boys. Fodder palling os in full force among oar farmers, although all the agricultural lecturers advise against puling fodder. The Democratic .party is the young man's njuttv hpcaiwp it. is thp nartv nf opportunity and opportunity is what uie young man wunis. A movement is on -foot for Mont gomery county -to have a fair next year. Messrs. .Chas. tDorsett and H. C. Royals, of Trinity, were here ow -day last week. Jfessrs-A. -N -Bulla and T. A. Compton, of Randleman, were here a short while last week. Shopping made easy. This migkt be the .slogan of . the merchants -of Asheboro, for surely no town of this .size can boast of . so many splendid stares with, such magnificent stocks of goods. Shopping made easy is an ap propriate .slogan .for Asheboro mer chants. The Republican leaders of Randolph .county ;ane. talking. to. the people like they expect to carry the county, vnen there is not a ghostrof a chance unless the ipepple .fojrget.the record of that parly which has never given us good government. The .five ..banks .of -Randolph csunty are full of money and are taking care- L n ' rV- TT- J. ; , n n Jjftep Itiver. are running iuil time.i Th. mntiU Knoiocc, i rQ ii v.' nrtivp nnH thp man who is iwecimistip about Randolph fountj should be tak- en down to. Pee. Dee R'ver and fed te thee ..cattish. John 31. Cavii'ess, (Candidate or Clerk of .the Court, is among the -visitors in .Asheboro this week. Mr. Caveness .makes .friends wherever he goes, especially : among ..the farmers. Some of his enemies have tried ts place him in disfavor with the farm ers, but Mr. Cavent-ss says the farm ers .are his best friends aind he has every reason to believe thipy will give him loyal support, and that from now until .the election he expects to visii every .community in the unty. Id other words, ftlr. Caweness is a born Jighter, and -never undertakes any thing except with a oeterrm-iation to win, and he is now in.the race and will be there .to a iftuish. Randolph county is fortmate in many ways at thi present time. Prices on some of the necessaries f life have gone up but our people an? gen erally prosperous and .the farming clasi of the county is in .better t hape now than al any time siuce the Civil War. There are larger .and heatc; farms, new and better homes, brtter churches, better school houses and im proved roads. The. county is develop ing in a way that means yermaiirnt growth. More people own lheir c.vn homes and farms, more free Srom the yoke of bondage, unaffected by bur densome debt; more are becoming in dependent each year by making comiortaoie living ior rneir umiiics, more are waking up to the necessity of giving their children better educa tional advantages and withal prosper ity and contentment seem to prevail throughout the county. Let progress still be our watchword. The Republicans of the county met in the court house Saturday to nomi nate candidates for th various couu ,ty offices. The crowd in attendance was unusually large and much enthu siasm was manifested. The conven tion was called to order by Seth W. Laughlin. Mr. Wiley Tally was fleet ed chairman, and Clyde Ellison and Ed Mendenhall secretaries. The fol lowing ticket was nominated: For House of Representatives, W. C. Hin shaw; for clerk of the court, F. M. Wright; for register of deeds, C. L. Amick; for sheriff, J. F. Hughes; for treasurer, J. M. Burrow; for coroner, Dr. D. J. Johnson; for surveyor, A. J. Thurber; for commissioners, W. L. Ward, A. B. Coltrane and N. S. Allen. The Republicans and Progressives worked together nicely and everything went as merry as could be expected and in accordance with carefully pre arranged plans. Mr. C. J. Cox was elected chairman of the county execu tive committee. Resolution were adopted calling for a new county home, for increasing the circulation of The Bulletin, for a clean election, the abolition of the treasurer's office and placing county officers on a salary. Charles G. Dawes, a Chicago bank- PROMINENT EDUCATOR, AU THOR AND POET PASSES AWAY AT RALEIGH DID MUCH WORK IN ALAMANCE COUNTY Dr. Henry Jerome Stockard, educa tor, author and poet, died at his home in Raleigh Saturday at the aire of 56 years. The end came quietly after an illness of exactly two weeks, and the funeral was held from the First Pres byterian church. Dr. Stockrd's last public appear ance was June 10, when he read f poem at the unveiling of the Horne monument to the women of the Con federacy. A few days 'before that! date Wak torest College conferred the degree of doctor of literature on him. Dr. Stockard was intensely pa triotic and his "poems reflect his char acter. His sonnets have given him lasthtg fame, it being declared by competent critics tbit he wan without a superior ii that itiekl in the whole of America. Vs. Stockard was a native of Chat ham county. He xva3 bom there in, 1858, on September 15. He was a son' of James Gibbs and Mary Johnson Stockard and came from an old Revo lution stock. His father's family was oJ German descent and Jus mother'f'of Scotch-Ivish. His father was a well known armer and lumber dealer- He ?ook his academic work at the G rati am high school. a d special courses at Chapel Hill. There, encouraged " Dr. Hume, he developed a pronounced tal ent -for poeuy. He 'obtained the de gree -if A. M. from "Elon College and begati his 'Wf irk asa teacher. Dr. Stockard had at first srcme ex perience teaching :rin the Ahtmance scheols. i we was enter mane ivincipal of the Gnaham hrgh school and then county superintend eat. Later he was avistant professor 'of: Eng-lish in the Uuiversitj - of North Carolina and then went as 'professor In the -Fredricks- bcrg, Va., college. LateT en he was professor Of Latin in Peace Institute, thus beginning his career .k ere. He was twice married, the fuc time in 1878, -to Miss Sallie J. Hutfeman, and later, in 18!M), to Miss Margaret Lula 2a te, who -survives him. :BC)Y 'DROWNED IN POND R6brt Grutits, the fifteen year-old son of Mr. aaci Ms. W. . Grubbs, of Wmstn?.was drowned i m Robinson's will "pond at .lielew's Creek, eighteen ., r t ,.-.. 0 ' . , . east of Winston-Salem, about 11 : 0 C'0CK r ndaJ Ttu-'bo'dy was TecoCTPtd shortly af- ter the acidertt arid was irought home. iRobeTt was. a. member of a piencing party that went to Belew's Creek from Burkhead M. E. Sunday School. He operated hiss father s automobile, taking a numbe-f of the boys out with him in the machine. Supt. C. W. Sni der, and Mt. Frank SrSch, one of the teachers in the school, accompanied a large partj of ' bay in other to chiTifis, this' teirag their annual outing. A long dt3:ance tlejhonee message was received in Winston shortly after .the'lirownrng. It appears that Rohert. with otherltwys, went in the pond for a -plunge. 'He was warned to stay away from 'ifte old race which run: throagh the pond. Robert, by mis take, got into water owr his head and was li'owned before aid could reach ntm. 'Those.cquainterl with this body of water say there Va Si spring in tht bottom, near the middle, and it if thought probable that' he came in eon tact with thn cold water and vat chiTle'd so suddenly Ihsi he lost con trol of 'hims1f . .rATLTiEK THGH SCKDOL OPENS. Farmer Higt School opened last WednwiUry -mominE; V'ith the bpst xU tendance ever "in the history of the school. Dne hvndred atid forty-two answered as fallows: 35, primary grades; inttrmediate; 19 in sev enth; 1 in eighth; 34 hi ninth and tantVt rru!U'B TWrp JiTp "9. Vir.riliT'.ir stU)iem5. All the available room ha been taken and several turned cway for lack of boarding places. It Is high time the nigh school vraa making preparation to accomodate the many students w-wlio wish to emer. The school that takes the lead in this will have a decided advantage ver the others. Under the leadership of "Miss Lin nie Shamburger, assisted by Miss Ed na Lamb, Miss Nettie Highbll and Miss Hcrney, Farmer High School will equal any in the state. er, and staunch Republican in politics, is reported in a speech made at a ban quet recently to have referred to President Wilson in tl".ee words: "There is no reason to doubt that the United States will begin a great era of prosperity provided that quiet, anx ious, studious, great man. President Wilson, can hold this nation upon the even keel of right in this coming emergency as he has in regard to. Mexico." It is almost marvelous,: when one thinks of it, what a wonder ful hold this "old school teacher" has acquired on the people of this coun-! try and the world. God has always raised up a man for the crisis in our national affairs as history recorded. There was Washington and Lincoln and there is a modest cultured student of history and government now in the White House at Washington. It was a time when a man was needed, not a politician, and he was provided in the person of Woodrow Wilson. i HOW TO GET THE FULL MEAS URE OF ENJOYMENT AFFORD ED BY ONE OF THESE MON STER TRAVELING AMUSE MENT ENTERPRISES. How many of our older readev3 can remember back to the days when all the circus shows traveled overland, or in other words, by wagons' Can you remember getting up in the early morning houre and walking out from town one, two or three miles to meet the show coming in? And if pev chance you had overslept yourself how eagerly you looked along the road for the elephant s tracks ; CiTcusfs have changed greatly in the last twenty-five years. They have become much larger and more elab oratfc, travel altogether nowadays by rail -and do not stop at the small towns they used to make, but the old saw dust smell remains the same. The same stir of excitement still attends the arrival of the circus, as in the old n days. You may not notice it Sor you have chaaged and not the circus. The younger generation feels toward the circus of today just as you did twenty-tive years ago. The Sparks Worlds famous bhows are billed to exhibit in Asheboro Sep tember IS and they are coming her aided by the most favorable newspa per critkisms from many cities and towns where they Ave already exhib ited. From the moment of early ar rival of the trains bearing these great shows until their departure in the night it is said that every considera tion will be shown the public. Those who are interested in the unloading will receive an early morning wel come at the crossway where the work will be done, and may new the inter esting opration without far of un pleasant experience. Every employee of the Sparks Show from the hightest superintendent to the humble stake pounders have strict instructions to be pome and courteous at all tlm, and in no possible manner offend the most sensitive by word or action, ladies without escort and children unattended are assured re spectful consideration around every department of the-show, as every em ployee has been constituted a guar dian for .their protection. In fact noth ing lias been left undone that would enhance the comfort, pleasure and peace of mind of the most aesthetic patron of this great circus aggrega ton. SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE- MINDED IN GOOD CONDITION The iNorth Carolina school for the Feeble-minded at Kinston, is now fill ed to more than two-thirds of its ca pacity. and no more boys will be tak en into the institution. Eighty-three children are enrolled, and the full ca parity is only 120. Only girlc of the highest grade of tho feeble-minded wil be taken to till cut the number. Dr. C. B. McNairy, superintendent says application.- have been had for 12.) more than can be admitted, and he w choosing only children that promise to be tractable until the f.na limit is reached about October 15th The School for the Feeble-minded commenced operations by accepting in the main children of the middle grade- or imbccilrs. A few morons were taken, however, for comparison and en her purpose. There are .about a scope of adult morens and imbecile amcng those enrolled. There is not single .idiot yet m care of the l.isti smooti-, and progress is visible Loth tution. The operation ct' the school is now :i the 'line of r.hv-Sc-.! ar.d mental culture. The inmaccs have bet-ome a well-adjusted little community. Fri day nig-fit dances ate a social feature r.t the vi3t'.turien v vnen a!! wartici- pate, anil visitors and the faculty join Music, it is said, appeals strongly to all classes of the fevble-minded, and the danct is one of the features of life in the school which is most etijoy- jc-fed by ,i hem. KILLED OVER A GIRL A remark alleged to have been made by a young girl is said to have been the cause of the death ot Kobert Leonhardt, aged 23 years, who was killed Dy Legrer Hughej at Newton last Sunday. Hughey was jailed on a charge of murder some time after the shooting, "ty Hughey, who found him at the Hushey home. Leonhardt was in the company of the girl, when, it is said, Hughey met them, drew a pistol and declared his intention of shooting tr.e girl. "Don't shoot her, Lester. SVoot me," Leonnardt is said to have asked Hughey. Leonhardt was opening his coat when Hughey is alleged to have fired. Leonhardt lived only a few minutes, his last words being a prayer for mer cv from his Maker. From the scene of the shooting Hughey went home. runeral services for Leonhardt were held from the home of Mr. Amos Gaither, with whom the young man boarded, and the body, attended by Mr. R. B. Leonhardt, of Lincolnton, father of the deceased, was taken on the train to that place for burial. From the Diary of a Scrooge. Feb. 3. Bit off the tips of throe feathers that got familiar with my face. Also had codfish for dinner. It was a very dry day. all In all. Buffalo Newt. EC' MONDAY AND TUESDAY OK DERS ISSUED The Randolph county commission ers met here in regular session Mon day and continued through Tuesday. Mr. W. J. Scarboro, recently appoint ed to fill the unexpired term of Mr. D. A. Cornelison was sworn in. Arthur Ross tendered his resigna tion as a member of the Asheboro Guilford Highway commission and E. P. Hayes, of Randleman, was appoint ed in his stead. That part of Back Creek township lying east of the Asheboro-High Point railroad was divided between Asheboro and Randleman townships, the part south of Haskett s creek go me to Asheboro and the part north to Randleman township. This is in order that the road between these, Asheboro and Randleman, may be kept up by these townships. A number of people from the wes tern part of the county appeared be fore the board and asked that the board authorize the building of a gravel road, beginning at a point near the county home, and running north via T. J. Redding's, Progress, Blair's Siding and Trinity to the Guilford line near Archdale. The board agreed to give $250 per mile when a like amount was raised by the people, Work on this road will begin in the near future as the people of this sec tion have agreed to put up their part of the cash. The following orders were issued Randolph Supply Co., mdsc. County home $32.73 J. F. Jerrell, do 4.43 E. H. Bean, do 6.00 Asheboro Grocery Co., mdse. County home 17.1 S P. P. Jones do, judge election 2.00 S. J. Buckner, do 2.00 John Jackson conveying child to hospital 3.00 U. C. Kichardson, lumbr for bridge 3.45 Roy C Reitzel, register bond election 10, Chas. Henson and G. H. Black work on bridge 2.50 J. M. Brower, conveying pris oners to jail 2.00 J. C. Daniels, conveying pris oners to jail 3.00 Asheboro Grocery Co., mdse., County Home 3.50 S. E. Coble farm demonstrator 45.00 Dixie Dry Goods Co., mdse. jail 1.00 Dr. L. M. Fox, Supt. health.. 12.50 Edwards and Broughton, print ing C. S. C. office 10.46 C. E Davis, plumbing 3.10 Town of Asheboro, water and lights 6.0 Jas. Lilly, janitor 13.00 Courier printing 2.50 G. T. Murdock, stamps, ex penses, etc 9.'J7 C. W. Steed, jailor Aug 73.81 Courier, printing 3.00 PRESIDENT ASKS ALL AMERI CANS TO JOIN IN PRAYER FOR PEACE Washington. D. C, Sept. 8 Presi dent Vilf.on today signed a proclam tion calling on the people of the Unit ed States to pray for peace in Eu rope. The President s proclamation sets aside Sunday, October 4, as a day of prayer. The Proclamation The President's proclamation fol lows : "Whereas, great nations of the world have taken up arms against one another and war now draws millions of men into battle whom the counsel of statesmen have not been able to save f : :in I; !!.' e s.'c-ir'.e: "And whereas, in this as in all things it is our privilege and duty to seek counsel and succor of Almighty vj---'t. !H-.n-.b..iv ov. -s;. v;r l-c'c.-e H n confessing our weakness and our lack of any wisdom equal to these thins:: "And Whereas, it is the especial wish and longing of the people of the united Mates, in prayer ami counsel and all friendliness, to serve the cause of peace. therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson President of the L nited States of America, do des:gnate Sunday, the fourth day of October, next, a dav of prayer and supplication and do re quest all God-fearine; persons to pair on that day to their places of worship, there to unite their petitions to Almighty God, that overruline- the counsel of men, setting straight the inings tney cannot govern or alter, taking pity on the nations now in the throes of conflict, in His mercy and Koouiiess snowing a way wnere men can see none, He vouchsafe His chil dren healing peace again and restore once more that concord among men and nations without which there can be neither happiness nor true friend ship nor any wholesome fruit of toil or thought in the world; praying also to mis enn mat He torgive us our sins, our ignorance of His holv will. our wilfulness and many errors, and lead us in the paths of obedience to places of vision and to thoughts and counsels that purge and make wise. "In witness whereof I havp herein. to set my hand and caused the seal of ! the United States to be affixed. "Done at the City of Washington. I this eighth day of September, in the' year of our Lord, 6ne thousand, nine hundred and fourteen, and of the in- i dependence of the United States, of America the one hundred and thirty ninth. (Signed) "Woodrow Wilson, GERMANS FLEEING FROM PARIS AUSTRIAN'S AND GERMANS SUFFER HEAVY DEFEAT Durinir this week the Allies have: been winning over the Germans and' Austrians. The defeat of the Austrian army at Galica, by the Russians, is described as a rout of the whole Aus trian army operating in Galicia. The Austrian general staff sent a message ureinsr the Germans to dispatch some of their heavy guns to Galicia. German and Austrian consular otn- cers have been ordered by British au thorities to leave Egypt immediately. Roumania has announced officially that if she abandons her position of neutrality it will be to follow the course taken by Italy. Great Britain has informed the United States that she would look with favor on the sending of Ameri can warships to Turkish ports to care Christians in case there is a Moham medan uprising against them. This is in line with what France informed the United States two weeks ago. It is estimated that nearly one mil lion troops are engaged in fighting east of Paris, and the Germans are be ing pushed back with tremendous losses. Following is the text of the official notice given out from Paria September 7, concerning this fighting:-. "A general action has started on the line through Nanteuil-Le-Hadouin Meux, Sezanna and Vitry-Le-Francois and extending to Verdun. "Thanks to the vigorous action of our troops strongly supported by the British, the Germans started retiring. "In the Austro-Russian theater of operations, twelve divisions of the Austrian army in the vicinity of Lem berg, Galcia, has been completely de stroyed." Latest news says that the entire Austrian army between the Bug and Vistula rivers is in full retreat. The Germans yesterday requested an armistice of 24 hours to bury their dead, so great was their losses around Paris. The French authorities sent them this reply: "We will give you that time to get out of France." The British official press bureau made she following announcement Tuesday: "The general position continues sat isfactory. The allies are gaining ground on their left alll along the line of the Ourocq and Petit rivers. The British have driven the enemy back ten miles. At Luneville an at tempt by the Germans to advance has been repulsed." Accounts "of wounded soldiers who reached Paris late Tuesday indicate that the result of the three days' fight ing in the Champagne country has been more favorable for the allies than was at first supposed. They say the German losses in killed were en ormous and that great many prison ers were taken. One officer estimates, the prisoners at "0,000. The interest of the war now centers in the battle raging in France, which at present is going strongly in favor of the allies. DANIELS SAYS DEMOCRATS HAVE MADE GOOD " i Declaring that President Wilson and the Democratic Congress had kept all platform promises, Secretary of the Navy Daniels in a campaign speech Friday night at Bcr Harbor, Maine, added that the President had set America free to legislate without fear. "Greater than the tariff law itself, greater than the currency law itself, greater than all the needed construct ive legislation of the record-making ndmiivstvatinn." srvrl Mr. IV.nie's, "iooms up this fuu: Thai the people may legislate without any longer fearing that our busines is'gmng to I " checked or ov prosperity destroy ed. The rigiit to er.ua such iaws as they conceive is best for them at last has been restored to them. "Under Wilson, the ideals of Jeffer son's first inaue-ural hnvp hptm ron liv ed. Business no longer strangles gov ernment; privilege no longer holds it up on the highway and riflps its nnrlf- ets." Mr. Daniels took un Ipo-islntivo measures successfully urged by the administration and said: "Privilege had mobilized its lobby against them 'with the raniditv of n Furnnonn corps.' The propaganda of fear," he saia, - was worked to the limit.' Certainly whatever elsp ran Ko said," declared Mr. Danipls. "nohnrfv can say that either thp Prpsi1pnf Congress has drawn down upon them selves mat antnem, 'the Almighty hates a quitter.' On the very night the President signed the tariff bill," he said, 'we have only taken one itep.' and summoned Congress to go forward with the next step the cur rency legislation. He did not nnnso day or even think of ouittir.o- nnH that. has been the record in every stp of administrative policy since the fourth of March, 1913." Saw Pressure of Poiwiy. Mrs. Newrt-lhe "I helluva mii na-rt oor nolghbcrg on the right are as poor as cnurcn mice, Hiram." Mr. "Vewriche "What makes you think o?' Mrs. Newrtche "Why. they can't afford one of them mechanical planoplayert; the daughter Is taking lessons by land!" PucJt ' By the President: "Wra. Jennings Bryan, "Secretary of State."
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1914, edition 1
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