Newspapers / The Dispatch (Bessemer City, … / May 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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"if V. J1 A- 'v1 V 4- .-5". V"S VOL 1 4 - Summary of Case Agninst Floyd Allen. Wytheville,Va;tMay 8.Floyd Allexi should be sent to Jhe elec tric chair for the murder pi coni onwealth s Attor aey: W.M. Foster in Carroll cburthousei March 14 for these reasons ttie prejution will argue, when it sums up the evidence it concluded ; submiting " today to the jury in Wythe.cbUn- ty coxaii1f$f Firethe & clalm shown that Floyd Allen made re peated threats to take, life of not only Foster but'; had threatened to "make the -biggest hole that was ever made in Crroli: coun ty ajurthouse!' if he iKdnt-get a 5fair trial there last Mairchr teir Socond--The state claims the fact that the Aliens, Edwards and By rd Marion had stationed themselves t around the 'A court room the morning the ; verdict was expected and that they were al i armed and ' were seen with pistols, most r of ; them shooting during the general fight,Vtends to show conspiricy against the cxmrib'-offiBers.' Third -The state claims .that the evidence which has "shown Sidna and Claude Allen to have shot in the direction of the judge while FloydJias been shown to have shot toward the sheriff, commonwealths attorney and clerk will prove the allegation that each member of i the clan had his man picked out before hand in case of a conviction of Floyd. ' -:' :.-.. ;::7;v;: Fourth The state will claim it has proved that Floyd. Allen was the first to make a ; demon-i stration and was the aggressor when Sheriff Li. F. Webb f a vanced, under instruction . from the court, to take charge of the prisoner. Therefore the state will claim that by the overt act on the part of the prisoner, by which act the prosecution claims Eloyd Allen indicated- plainly his intention of drawing a pistol, the court officers were placed on the defensive and fired only in self defense. V;'" :-;r. Fifth The state will' claim it has proved beyond any reason- able doubt that Sidna and Claude Allen fired the first shots in the courtroom that tragic morning and that Foster was wounded, in the next volley i before he had a chanc6 to shoot at Floyd, Sixth The state will claim that the evidence showing Floyd Allen to have shot at James ; N. Early, a jurior, and ; the aitio nal facts that a number of other jurors were wpunded, one later dying, bears out the contention of the prosecution that thet Aliens had maned to wme out evervone c . . - x. - v. . who might have had a hand in convicting Floyd in that trial. , -Seventh The state .will claim iU.i' iV,. 4.V 4- 1 ' - 4-1-. tiuav iii.iv XfiKiy vixau scvciai una Aliens fled to the mountains ana A ' mm v'' ' ' rere only capturea alter a price had been put upon their heads by the state wiU show that they, realized that they had accomplish ed their alleged object and that they knew they were outlawed through their acts ;f EighthThe state ; will claim that the testimony to the effect that Victor and Sidna Allen had stood at the back of the bar the 4came in and announced it v had not agreed arid that the two Al;: lens had placed! their hands jbn their revolvers in their hippock cts as the jury's foreman spokie will show still furher the conspi- be- unfavorable to Allen.: Cold politeness never makes IBaptisls Are Coming Forward For Meredith. Greensboro, , -; May f lireensboroAiiaptisis nave ans ere-nlb edith College, of Raleigh, : con tributing durmglthe palst 10 dayir! ?4,aou xowara:xneiu,uuu enaow-: inenVfundohe leading wo college ?of the church in the state Br; T. Vanri, 6; : lUnerry and DrZ. O have ofi here tor visiting local 'Baptists, exrjress: great jehcouraemtfntb suits of their visit and express cbnfiaence;'in5 the rfeal:suel5e,'0f their purposes They have already visited Winston ; and Charlotte and report a liberal Baptists 0f those cities ': tbl their cause, t i 1 : I-i-'njA Hints Id Mothers, i f . 3;Your laby came from a" world of perfect cleanliness. He has been; used, to perfectly pure and' wholesome food. He has "a right here in this world. If. the moth er can furnish it herself the baby, is. fortunate, for he will then be served in the most ap proved and sanitary "way. f "7 Ifj: : however, he must be a Vbottle fed", baby, - remember that his life ihay depend upon absolute cleanliness; Use only the cleanest, purest and freshest of 1 milk. See that it is ciean and - cool when you gt it. r7 Put it'on ice immediate ly. '-During hot v weather ice is absolutely essential for. the pres ervation of .mUki A Httlemdn ey. spent for Ice may save ia large pctd&s bjlDayr a fly around your baby, his food, or his bottle. As; soon as the bottle of. milk i& finished, wash it thoroughly with cold water, using a bottle brush. Then clean with hot water and borax (a teaspoonful of borax to a pint of water), and turn it upside down in a clean sunny place away from the flies. I Never let the baby nurse again from the milk remaining in the bottle after be has ; finished it once. Stale milk curds in the bottle will become poisonous in a few hours, and may contami nate fresh milk coming in con tact with them. Always boil the bottle thoroughly in water t9 which, a little soda has been ad ded, before putting 'fresh food into it.-, The easiest way. is to have as many bottles as the number of -daily nursings, so that ail may be sterilized togeth er. The simpler the nipple the better, , Never . use a nipple to which a long tube is attached It can : not be kept clean and certainly cause bowel, trouble. As soon as the, bottle is finished, remove the nipple, turn it inside. outx oyer the. finger and clean with a brush, used only for r this purpose. ; 'After usey always boil the brush. Keep the clean nippjes in a covered glass filled with fresh borax water. -Always rinse the nipples, as?: well as the bottles, in j boiling water before using agaih;; .c'-;;f ' Do not put the nipple in . your mouth to determine the warmth of the milk.V Let ; a few drops f all ; from; the -bottle on j your tmstr It thenilkis too hot for, ur3wrist,:it1s ;hoiforfifie baby y WMfSS !;;&way8bs6r care i; for r ; cleahUness : in all details! because ctnerf babies have survived Jflies "and filthy is no reason that yours wilL - Beaie in mind that eternal vigilance is the , price' of ; cleanliness, "and baby health is the; reward ipr loth r' r- fJpation. ' v 4i , All druggists . 'iirbranhimktb n Kin ti-:.-.'.-;;--: :.! Underuood a latlva and Airays t V a incQincrrrincsricwi icncvycnn VS -'.ii-.i -iviSl;;; TTnderwood and -WilsiMi. will be . the two leading t.candidatei for the Dem cratie presidential noiiriatlon as tar as Florida is. conwraea. t:. Harmon Clark will have thetr siiDDortera in this ttate; xxt not as manrfaa the two other candidates. For the benefit of the vtoH era we .parallel the records o the two as" follows tAA.y: AWyyr ;:t,Uiorwo66'K Bora. Kentucky Virginia, - JC4ucated..U.Univer; of Vau Prince toty Moved. . ......To Alabama To New Jeteey Now residee.In Alabama. : In New Jereieie Voted 1884... For Cleveland For Cleveland v Vojted 1888...For Cleveland For Cleveland VntAUW::r5Vir Oeveldnd For Cleveland i voted i99.';.iror.tsryaa'ir rxASumoi rsryan Voted 190ff.'...For Bryan " . Agralnat Bryato Voted 1804. w.'.For Pexker Iv For Parker 4 y Voted 190B. ; .For Bryan- For Bryan" r .. Falthfulnee. Always aCnls Two-third of - v"5-' ni post."- " time oat of 4 v. .:V stato-ip,? Politics. . ... . .Reernlar Denv. Habltyal boK ' :...:?: ocrat --5" - : er Chief . work xor pairy...uouae uemo- eee King presi- V - - . ::"cratlc leader dential nom- $v-":';". - .-"toatioa We do not take, the Interest - in Vttea sectional standing of the two that some. others take; hntr though; Woodrow Wll- BOn ' claims to t te a- southern inan though living m New Jersey, it is prop er to give the facts for what they were worth '0&pMS Whloh 8outhornf Cly Underwood, a K Underwood's; father took ;bini north when, be ws three years' old and kept him there for rff short tlmeK" Woodrow Wilson tooK himself north- when twenty-nine jeirarjold end ha since remalii ed there; f Und Virginia and. his wife having died, married again In Alabama. Woodrow Wilson married In Virginia. While Mr. Ramon Lutz of the Dutctr Dairy Farm is said to : have the champion cow of the county. Sbe is a register Jersey and last year produced 636 pounds., of butter. This year it Is estimated she will easily make 700 pounds. At pres ent she is giving something over six gallons of milk per day. Dairy men talking of this,incidently re-, marked that in crossbreeding Holsteins and Jerseys, they se-J cured in a grade cow one-fourth Holstein and three fourths Jersey all the great flow of milk which characterizes the Holsteins to gether with, the richr ess which is a trait of the Jerseys. Mr Henry Lutz has a young Jersey less than two years ; old, absolu? tely perfect in type, that is pro ducing 25 pounds of ; milk per day. These and other queens, pf the dairy will be sm exhibit at J the anual stock show the last;, of this week, atT Mr. Henry Lutz farm.Catawba News. : s '" What Tcxans Admire v v ;, is heartv; vigorous life,., according to Hugh Tallman, of Sah AntoniaJ "We find,, he writes, "that Dr. King's New Life Pils surely put new life and ener gy into a, person. Wife and I believe they are the best made." Excellent for stomach, ; Jiver or; kidney troubles. 25cts at V'''-.. "i'J-.L ';.:' . ;' T;?; ' -'5 all-ruggisfew Af girl : wouldn't mind having red hairif it wasn't for color. wallowing one's pride must be rather hard on the digestive apparatus. ' ""' - - - . ( HowsThis?7?; i - We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's catarrh cure. ,F .J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Obio. "v ; We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in ail busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any .obligation mad.e by; his firm. ' National, Bank of CommerceTo ledoOhio.!;i .;, rJ'Mmsm.p Hall'-s catarrh' cure is taken internal' ly, acting directly upon the Vblood and mucous surfaces of the system: Testi monials sent free. Price 75c' per bottle, . Sold by all druggists. A'- yr- GuNMASTED i'---..-i.i:.V'. a Resident of the Soolh and YEARSIiDlfflABITUMiPAiniBailER collegiate education, he - took a ' law course at the University - of Virginia. Underwood was edacjated entirely In f 1 i .. ri-jVi-' :...5; "s,.i'-'. A Oomocr,;;:: Uttderwood . has v always; taken the southern view of poliOca. ": The south ern idea is , to settle dispntes vln ' the . party: and then, present an unbroken front to the enemy. It is this .habit of : thought that has .enabied him, to keep the arty in tbe. house solid unttet his ; leadership. Woodrow Wilson has nev- . e? supportedVa Democratic nominee!" who I did hot . represent 'his views. When his .faction was' not successfui he jias gone out of the party to fight ' He has .hever been a southerner .: In political thought. First he belonged ; to what , he now cal the Wall street wing of the party; and when the bua xjng , of the - presidential , bee induced him. to put away ideas, that would ren-r der bis nomination impossible he went , to the extreme of .western popullsm.5 .rloason .VVny.x-l'" U'- , Ot course , the men who-have been cromlsed noatbffleea and other federal' pdsiflons .if, Woodrow Wilson is elect ed , will naturally support him, but we can't see 'why - any man who' has npth- au ujr iv nuiuu jvcici a. inn. who pretends to be a southerner to oiiewbo Is "one. u man who takes back everything he siaid up to four .years ago io one who Is right and has always been; Iwho makes, no apology because jjb.'tVQoioi foiibove all,; we cant, aee ..why , aay Democ should prefer a bolter, to' a steadfast Democrat. Jacksonville Times-Union, March 28. 1912., , ; , T Self-Development .A town is in-some ways like a person. : If it amounts to any thing it must be largely self-' made. The- town that drifts, like the person thrt drifts, or the ship that drifts, is not likely to come - to the right harbor. If prosperity is the haven desired, it will not be reached without determination and self -guidance. This truism has been applied , to human conduct so often as to becom'e commonplace, and would not.be repeated here except to emyhasize the fact that it applies to -communities quite as much as to individuals. ri ? J - - v 7 ; r A town is a problem like a child. . It should not be left to grow up by itself. Its density should be guided by the wisdom of its elders. ; There is no lack of elders in any town who . have opinions as to what is wrong with it. They are to be found in &t the grocery store, the cigar store and every, common J meet ing place. ?; If these ; wiseacres would exercise their perspicaci ty in figuring out what would be' good for the town, ; and then would all pull together in trying to 5 bring that "good about, f the result would be such a matter of local-pride that nobody fwdiild want to talk aboutany thing else. The . destiny ; of a community, like that of an individual, can be controjled; ; the possibilities 'of development and improvement are almost unlimited; .. and it is not only wisdom but 'money in the pocket for citizens to take their town in hand and u try to make it amount to something. ' s-Thi Demons of The -Swamp , are mosquitos;. As they sting theyput deadly, malaria germs in the blood. Then follow the iey cnills and the fires of fev er. -The appetite . flies and the strength fajls: also malaria of ten paves1 the way for deadly typhoid. - But; Electric . Bit tefs kill and cast butlthe malaria' germs from ..the blood; give you a line ap; tite and renew your strength-"After tviiK ; - niuw t(u.- (ctncuy of Lucama, N. C.t 5three bottles drove all the. malaria from my system, and I've had good health" ever since, f Best for all stomach, Jiver and kidney ills. oo cts at nrriTir nrnnnnr uruii r nrriiiiiir wbb 1 -v iim iiw we . HotflSKiftterWasIRinls!::3 Some-M tken Methods Called to At J tention; Regarding' EvangetictM Work; r Underhepherde Admeruthed to Food ; tho Flock of God. ; Washington: D. 'Zti? Mayl2.---S.-; rff niont son of Jonas. loyest:jth6uSufe 5 more; than-these?" ":f -John" xxUVS-nJe vTbei1 con text mm shows s tha vlhese Jrwords): 'were.ad-. dressed -by the ne- Sfdeemer; to ';St;PeJ 'ster on the occasion of His tbird mani- f tASTQg. gU5SQli . festntloir to His disciples after His resurrection. s was presumably three or four weeks after the Master's resurrection from the dead., . y - During all those thirty days the men tal attitude of all the Apostles and the other disciples can be better imagined than described. . They were perplexed : tbey had bad evidences of the Master's resurrection they had, had tte; Scrip , tures called to their attention; which proved that thl- was . fiecessaryi'and that; God bad previously so arranjed. They: ! had hoped for' further confer ences with Jesus and that He would tell tbcm definitely, what to do-..-:.:;. Instead, left, to themselves, they were thoroughly disheartened.-: They Jiad left all. to follow Him, to. tell the people that 'He was "the Ions ; promised -Mes slah. and .that He would 'noon set up His Kingdom which would brinjr bless iiigs to Israel and, thrpugb Israel, to all the families of the earth, in harmo ny with the Abrabamlc Covenant. . Now apparently all these nope were oai Their first nlcbt was ;a -aiscouraRxnjr morning tbey beheld "a straiiser on f he hore. , The stranper 'sujrpesteo: cast ing the net on, the other side of ' the boat And although the :; suggestion seemed foolish,' having. been so. unsuc cessful., yet they dld so.' and Immedi ately the net was. filled with fishes! It did not. require long for them, to learn the lesson. They knew instinc tively that the . unknown stranger was ' tlr Master....; ly; All Interest had Just centered in the fishing business, . but now boats.-, fish and nets all lost their value in the esti mation of these fishermen Here "was their - risen Lord,, for; whose third ap pearance they had been waiting novr nearly three weeks! - Fearing that the Master would vdisappear before be could get to Him. St JPeter plunged into the sea and swam ashore. To his surprise thelstranger, already had fish, and had them cooked, and all were in vited to Job; In the breakfast on the shore of Galilee ' . '; '"' Hie stranger had not the-clothing by which they bad known their' Lord, nei ther did He have the inarks; of the nails in His hands and feet that they might thus identify Him. This was a different manifestation. Tbey knew Hlni as did those with whom He walk ed; to Emmans who recognteea Him in the: blessing of the bread, and not Jy His features or clothing of wounds. They recognized that none other than He could perform such a miracle.- , " Lovet Thou Me Moref " ' '. " The stranger addressed St Peter par ticularly, "say mg, "Lovest thouv Me mqre thai . theserthese boats " and nets? "St Peter ; answered, "Lord, Thou knovijest' that I affectionately love Thee.? He nsed a word expressing- fondness of love. : Jesus replied. Feed 'my lamb&T . ' !.; . ';;Af ' v".; ; Then came ; the question , i second time, "Simon, son of Jonas, lovest tbou Me?" A great, pressure was felt; by St Peter. . Why did the Master so par ttcularly question his love? ;St Peter answered. "Lord, Thou knowest that I affectionately love Thee.! " Jesus this time;replied.;!Tend My. sheep., .For the third time Jesus -said to Peter, Sl mon, son of Jonas, dost fXo affection ately love Me?" Here Jesus used the same word that' St Peter, had used, as though He- questioned the affection and depth of St Peter's love. ' ? Ab! the third time must have sent the memory of Peter , back to the scene in Pflate s Judgment Hall, when he -denied his Master the third7 time. And now Jesus for the . third time had asked ' him ; re specting.hls love, and whether.. It -wae really a love of affection! - St 'Peter's choking reply was, ;Lord, Thou know est all thmgs! ;;r Thou iknoweti. that I Affectionately kwTbee!TJw reply;;was,-:'Feed . My. sheep,-:' ;V; titbit i2-- rnr:iiRnvinu ni.v I nrn. 1 sr L --i rr A woman js proud of her, hus-1 one of the murderers, x wu Demons are - asnn. - ana 1 r? v- i . ' : . 7 i eMIwounded p the itult ;f "RSllltr f nratlf tr.fitrn n'nmnns nam ticipatedfin;; the ufighfciwhich- started wbeo Marshal Tom Bow : Parton whoj .was shootinff ori : ' - -: lVA-Wo : iT?'rr.Ii m . 4hM' mii Aii.vn sha!ajf;Knle4en3he pea , between ; t'Arton and ner- . - r bystanders entered into the ' melee and Partbn was also MllJ.:J.A r When Marshal Bowliniry dis-; ;; covered" that his wife had been killed in an eflort to protect him. hie temptejd; to iake ; hiwh life.V; A friend knocked thepis uiarsxiat' cameu out 111s. inven-: tion. i3athMeiJMay liIiVlenda and jord chums of Charls W Morse? lalyiardoed f nnff lanta peiUtentiary by ; President Taftard arranging to give Wm; about the last'ol this month.';- - 7-' :--?f '-. : Morse is teported to be in the . -- , v rraces 01 ine aiseasearjoutwnicn ' Ji : . he said when I inrl'Atianta vwbtdd-';; kan,niniin,ten3rs tfrcniA wy4 la said to be as chipper as when r l he wasknbwn to be wbrthi mil lions and the 'head of theVlce still a non man, and otners tnat w : the talk he TOftdft hAfhr be 1 Wnis ' paraonea aooui; oemsr txiverxv '. -.-r - strickenrwas put out ; for; effect hoping- to influence the Presi dent td grant him bis: freedom. Vorkn Interurbao. It was stated br W. J? Oliver in charge if construction forces . on the Gastonia,Spartenbarg&And ; miies oi trackage naav: oeen iaia; .. .; . : petween melton na ureenwooa, r h rvj, and ; this" ; work was : "now. ' teinJtev' rushed ,witli ail 'possible deatcbVilJKS; Within siz days, probably be ; ;,: ;r : fore, trains will - be runnimr ont i; ? : the intexurban'betwen these two t : V points, ana it is;t estimated tnat cars;will be running IntOGreen. viae by August l. r and Donalds are practicaly ; com pleted and the work of grading f for the onet at Honei; Pth imZ't now under way. Transformer sta ; : 5 " xions nave oeen compxeiea at iwo v points along the line1 ;betwn::i. Belton )mdieenwbodv5 - The ? work Vof crradinsr ther .ra; maihder 6t the ' Gri&enwob ton linkwillbe': cpmpletedMonl; day,' antttbenT everythinwilfl1 be ready; for; the:; tracks to "'' boy'ti five miles, " '. ? ' w;::;.i-:"V?&tl Between Greenvil6;ani;ltonj grading '-is ripvojlKa&ik athbMeatherjtU to soon begin laying railj-v' ; -;:t.?; J x Officers Killed. liainesviiie. - 'ia. Mv 12. Marshal , Charles ' WhiteV; : o Awberl'Pla.lee: "decoyed to lonely f spot near v there ;t J ; o'clock this morning xnd -ass inatetu C rrVSy- 1 after beingr wounded. -He tibxtelSKy.,: t ..:f"'"C''.V ' H'-vA. ;-1 S,', ;,fi ,-:.J..-. :. .(.TiAt", ft?:4.tl'i''; ' ... ' T
The Dispatch (Bessemer City, N.C.)
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May 17, 1912, edition 1
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