Newspapers / The Dispatch (Bessemer City, … / Aug. 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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7q- a' 4.JS ; -' 1 ' K TTv dpt. Ashe's UAjcst Attack Upon GoYcrnor Kitchin . - -In several speeches in Uon gress and otherwise, Senator Simmons, before the .. present session of Congress proclaimed himself a protectionistsIn his speech against free lu m ber, for instance, he used the same argu ments that .are used by the stand-pat Republicans. : All the independent journals and ; news papers referred tojiim and Sen ator Bailey as protection Demo crats. His argument was that, if tariff robery must continue, he wanted his people to get their share of the graft. As between the lumber , companies a.nd -the home builders? his solitude Va for the former, and as between the cotton seed oil mills and: the farm ers who had cotton seedj to sell, he was thinking only .of the oil mils. His fight against re ciprocity was on protection lines. All this no amount of special pleading can alter. Captain Ashe's last ; article in behalf of the , senator is the weakest 1 have seen, from his prolific pen. As an- answer to as an attack upon his intelligence and integrity ; it is a farce. . He is ch arged with .' 'misstatement, ' ' 'misrepresentation' ' and 'sup pression of the facte, " ye Cap tain Ashe cites no instance of either. ; The people ar not go ing to oeiieye rne cnarge. mere is nothing in the governor's past or present life to justify it. 4 Governor ' Kitchin r made - his charges against the official re cord of Senator Simmons over six months ago. Captain" Ashe waits till this late day to r make charges. of tatement, " misrepresentation pression of facts Until i now he has been conten to answer, as best he could; ufc he has doubtless found t is" answer is not satisfactory to the people, and now, in a frantic and vaifi effort to make straight the rec ord of hi& favorite, he charges Governor Kitchin with "mis statement," "misrepresenta tiorij'.. and ' 'suppression of - the facts. ' ' ' When : a man can; answer charges he usually does so, es pecially when they come from as respectable a source as governor of a great State; when he can not, he usually grows angry and makes counter charges. . Captain Ashe is a lawyer and writer of ability and experience. He knows the difference between '-facts'' and excuses. What he really complains of is that Gov ernor Kitchin does not make ex cuses for Senator Simmons This is unreasonable. He has announced his readiness to meet Senator Simmons -before the neonle and make irood his . x . .. t charges but no sane man ex nftcta to conduct a joint debate with himself. Captain Ashe also seems to think that Gover nor Kitchin should undertake to show which has been right, Sen ator Simmons or the Democratic na rt.v. This he declines - to do " , at this time. The senatorial con tests is one among Democrats and he assumes that the party has been right, and he will" have pstablished his cause when he shows that Senator Simmons is out of harmony with his party. It seems hard for Captain . Ashe to get away from the idea . that Republicans are to have a ' hand in this primary. When the reg ular campaign opens ancl Gover nor Kitchin addresses his argu ments to both - Demqcrats and Republicans, he will .then, if necessary,' defend the record of the Democratic party." It, will be haJtii time enough then to show that he ! overwhelming ' majority hi tne Democrats in the f Seriate were v ri ght when tbey voted, nineteen times .one - way aridV Senator " Simmon '; voted the other.- ; : ' 1. . x' - :- --. I i'espectf ally submit that no man can reasonly expect Gover nor Kitchin to make apologies lv ior senator Simmons or to take upk his own time or I the time of the Democrats proving that the' record of his party rs sound.- S;:;;;jacob: Rocky Mount, N. C. , July 30, 1912..'-- ' r: !gZecp The Record Straight . The. morning papers of the State; that take ."press'' : con' tained this morningr thejoliow-l ing "special. .7' :,,'. j"A : "Goldsboro, N. C, August 1. i Hon. Josiah Wil liam Bailey made" a" great speech tonight in Goldsboro in behalf of the' ian didacy of Hon. - F. M. Simmons, for the Senate. "1 v : -I "The .speech was delivered in his characteristic style and was very effective although he treat iSinimons', opponents in--a. courteous manner. He ' pointed out that' they were both 'weaken ing the party in an effort to serve self.- The speech was -an abso lute vindication of Simmons' record , and every : criticism di rected toward him was answered convincingly. A large and en thusiastic audience greeted his remarks y throughout with ap plause" 4 ; , ' ,. , "vv How, any readersthe average citizen, at a distance; -who had not intended theabe, 'speak ing, 'fupon reading that - 'a large ana encnusiasttc - auaienoe green- e;hls; 1remarks',5:might,; fancy" that goldsbore is a' Sim mons stronghold: and the Clarjc and; Kitchin men t at a distace might "start , at beholding it thinking it true." , ""I. But Mr, Bailey "is an honor able man," " as Mark Antony, said of Brutus, and Mr. 1 Baily will not say that "a large and enthusiastic audience", greeted him in Goldsboro. : Certainly, no Kitchin nor Clark ' - 1 -i A. A man sent sucn a report xo the public through the press for they are trying . to ., keep the record straight and are try ing to get the records straight. By actual cou n t there entered the hall, to hear Mr. Bailey in the Messenger Opera House last night and told -men, women and children 118 persons, and when you subtract the women and children, and the Clark and Kitchin adherants from this number, and, futher. take into consideration that it was to be expected that the followers of Mr. Rimmons hereabouts would be out in full number to give audience tp his accredited repre sentative, who came to present his record and plead his ' cause in a, crisis like the -present, 'he who runs may read" aright the Simmons strength at Goldsboro. The one' hundred and, eighteen total who entered the hall were, too, an ebbing audience, lor when Mr. Bailey concludedand some time before he concluded, he had barley half ef the above number as an audience. to be accurate, he had fifty -seven to -indulge in ' Anthnsfastic ; aDolause ' Is this hot Ixue,- Mr. Bailey ? -Goldsboro Argus Aug, 1912 ; The Trials of a Traveler. 'l am atravelifte salesman. writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, VL, 'and was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till I began to use Dr. Kins New Life : Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy. " For all I ftomach, liver and kidney troubles .they are unequaiea. uniy zd cents at . M ' ' At all druggists , I l I Sill - In' s iTnAT 6U4HT j.f; V - J (jrfrT , ill -; yo Hftth mm h 0 , , , . - i t -v 1 1 1 I g. ' $1$ w t j now VLL 3ttT 5fe1 U HlA - VH1'- JM 1 lit RIP TMb 0ARIH OF JAJ-' . : I J?sf l 1 ' ' 7 ? m AvHRe &TTtR I'LL 0 : North - Carolina vs. Turkey and China. A child bor In North ; Carolina six years ago lost both parents ere he was fourteen months old. He Vas adopted by a pilan-. thropist in New York. His ad opted father now wants to place him in school. According to the laws of New York this can not be done until a certified copy of the child's birth certificate is filled with the school authorities as proof that he is of school age. There is no law in North , Caro lina requireing birth regis tratiohhenceTio recoed of the birth can be . obtained. The child?s parents are dead, and nol one can be found who is .suf ficiently familiar with the facts to make oath as to his exact age. Therefore, the child will have to remain away from school another year, by which time the. adopted father will be able to swear that the child is six, though the actual facts in the case indicate that he will be seven. Why is north Carolina so care less in providing laws makin birth registration compulsory ? How long will we rank' with Turkey and China in the- value placed on all .data regarding human Jife? , Are Ever at War. ' There are two things everlastingly at war, oy an6 piles. But Bucklen's Ar nica Salve will banish piles in any form It soonsubdues the itching, irritation inflamation or swelling. It-ives com- , fort, invites joy. Greatest healer of Burns, Dons, uicers, cuts, Druises, ecze ma, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cts at ' " - ' 1 ' AH druggists The Hookworm Crusade. : On Monday of last week the Counties of Buncombe, Cleve land, -McDowell, .Scotlandl: and Yancy ach made thi& : provision for having -the. State arid County Dispensaryi-campaigns for ' the free examination and free -treatment r of' hookworm ,. disease. These five. counties' rendered a vailable $1300 of their funds for cooperating in , the campaigns, all of which money used is de voted to local expenses as thy mol, advertising andmycroscopic examinations. Forty-nine coun ties have now provided for the dispensary campaigns. Dri W. P. Jacooks j has en tered the State1 Board oj Health Work and will be one of the Assistant State Directors of the campaign ; against hookworm disease: ;He is splendidly e quipped for the work, "being an A. B. graduate from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. He was Captain of the University foot ball team, an instructor ' in the University, has completed his hospital service and has had ex tensive experience as r teacher. He, with the five Directors al7 ready, at 'work, will enable the State Board of Health , to work in six counties 'simultaneously. The Quarterly Report of the Hookworm Commission J gives North Carolina first place' in the work accomplished in the eradi cation of the -disease. Up to June 30, 73,658 people had been treated in the State, ! 17,734 of them being in the Yuarter end ing June 30. Infection surveys have been completed in.', thirty eight -counties, .and" sanitay pri vies in fifty-four .counties,- v Kitchin Explfes Kecent Speech. Governor Kitchin yesterdair agai n fas; pwMbi jiii ; J the ragir ? al no' time bad he cri ticise4 the 'rjli?y.s31l ngpae but expressing tbe belief . inat tiie I;houldJ;Jmow: heBM c atn article represents ie ;' viefi V of theLpapr ora; coriesnftti an hefifttieyla" of v pttfeansivy' Xc'lm : -i au may f iia y : w wuy wprcc elf,;-, th governor declares; that4ihg of Calves and Feeding Beef ' heaidV ; ftindt! . that, he: dill J not wisn - xo Denaerstooa; lor ; u moment xne.ntii'atl;)sttcQdr yertisirig is imprer.r.Eef erring to hisv Charlotte, speech. Thurs- be' sid1:S . '' In my Charlotte- Speech on Shursdayi 1: stated "that-ia ma jority of the papers of .the State were notg supporting ;merid candidly expressed regret xthat alj of the Chaolteajeiwerel asrainsL . me. ! H WmV iAlti fipd ; tnl know: that there are more papers are supporin;m0nowtfr?ithe Se6atethan supported - me four years agojfor .the gubernatorial nomiuation. Among those that are supporting me are some .; of the"ablestand 1 most infiiaentiai papers of the state.i -"When- I used the term "all of the papers expression to the papers in the city of Charlotte., c v 'I mentioned the News "and Observer in an instance pf news papers printigulong boosting articles for candidates for pay: I was careful to explain that ;I knew that newspapers had to have money, and no one could expect to-hay e their, columns- at hi7upQsaliWittt:ipayi)far them; but that these" conditions gave great ' advantage to : the candidate who, or whose friends, would put up the most money J for newspaper publicity I stat ed that I did not kn6w for whom the News and Observer was in this contest, that it published news items free, but that I knew paid for articles boosting Sena tor Simmons had made many of its readers think it was Support ing him, and I declared it my opinion that every article which; appeared in any paper in . behalf of any r candidate should be,. marked as an advertisement, ?in; every case when the newspapers!; had received pay for it,; so that the people might not be, misleoli ' I declared sb far as I' lcnew this method of paying hewspapers to publish campaign articles in be half of candidates Awas : a; new thing in North : Carolina. The very fact that it is (new. and that the .people generally do not know of it, emphasizes'" the im- porrance 01. ine .papers in , some way indicating r when stch art icles are paid for. The thing I had in miud was to put the, pub lic on guard, not to criticize pa pers for charging, for- their col- umns. J . Indian Killed on the tra& :: Near.Rochelle, 111., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his t life. 'Often iits that way when people neglect coughs and colds. pont r&k your life when; prompt use of Dr. King7sNew Discov ery, will cure tiiem - and o .pTevent k dangerous throat or Jung trouble -VIt completeiy cured me,"In av short fime, of a -terribje cough that followed ta severe. attack of Grip," writess J. JR. Watts Floydada, Tex.,, "and I regain ed 15 pounds in weight that I had lost Quick, -safe, reliable and guaranteed; 50c and $1:00. Trial bottle free at Sold by all druggists. Dog days are those days when the howeless, - owneless, unmuz zled dogs roamv about a com munity, snapping.and biting, at eVery one they meet. : There are many thousand's of such dogs in North Carolina, and each and every one is a menace ' to pubic halth and safety. '. Ilaats Fcr Tte Soath an V: In the regioii now freej from, Texas-fever tick, the firsjt prob:'. , lem thai presents itself - in s the effort to supply form : that : sec-; k tlon the shortage of beef cattle' -is the one of provender, and the tf, ;S.' Department of Agriculture' : in its endeavor to hlp the far-" mers out of all their, difficulties ' 4ras prepared for . distribution , a V Farmers' Bulletin ' Btfreaii of Animal Industry ( Nos; 147; 159 ) detailing exieriments on Fatten- fi Cattle: im Alabama ;t each ' of I which can be had on application ' to .. the Secretary, A:- ' h :'. The 5vrmerV bulletintake ' : n up each grass and farage plant that has proved adaptable to the -South; gives iii detail full inf or-" A matron fts to the 6il nd climate ' . Lin which it does best,; and states' full particittlars to its.use as W'; ' ilage iifrag; or hay crppthe; mecnoas ot ' 1 ts cuiti vaxion ; ana 6orlngttnd it feed. value. " . - 5 The beef tattle business can v be, and rcsiially is, fdeyided- in to two par ts-br eedi ng and fatten-- ; ing.- ' As a rule; . the man who raises the cali , or steer does not' finish it on his own farm for the" market, - but sells to some brie who makes that work a business Still the: : ideal condition is for v the animal 0 be raised' . and fin- i ished on the same farmland the Southern farmer who ii as enough ;-7 hreeding;cows to make,' or " wha . ca purchase enough calves . or ' steers to bring his product up to a -ca lpad lot;' can "seldom ; afford to sell his stock, to the profess- -ional breeder, but v should rkeep the usual feeders profit at, home. W cattle are bred, fed, land, prlfetedjtt-ajscientific ; and bry .profits 'should;, be realized, but ft is possible to raise beef cattte properly and by selltng them improperly 4tb, lose money oh the business, in jujt thesame way thai it is possible to raise good apples, potatoes, . .a n d peaches and lose money on them when the marketing part of the business i not studied and gien , proper attention . i ' At.the' . present time, and in tact for some years past,- .both cattle and hogs have been sell- ing for better, prices' on the Southern than' the : Northern markets, and the southern: far mers are near to those markets. The southern .feeder has' the choice of ;many different feeds,, many of which can be ' sold , in the form of young : fat cattle at . greater profit 'than in the form ofvrain, hay; or other feed stnS;and at the same time; he secures, a large amount ; of - ' ma nure to'enrich'his soil. 'S, -' ' : ; In the South,' early' spring cklves winter-fattened and. sold at the end of the winter months when about one year oldi ati a time when prices v are normally high, shoW greater profits thaa if lightly fed diiridd ; the winter, pasture fattened, arid; niarketed. in the early summe'months; ' ; These pamphlets should be in tlw hanil of everv . tritellicrent. hfarmer of . the S6utnjlnd, and should go far toward the success- vfnl outcome of the fe;fortto make, that section a f actc4 in the pro duction of meat supplies for the ' nation. ; . ;' v.-, ?V"';"-V'-V"r 0 victims t to stomach.' liver and kidney , troubles luitt ?HkB dtheT people, with like results Stf-Jdss of f appetite, back ache, nervoushe'ssr heaaacheand tued, listless run down feeling. But there's, no need to feel like that as T. D. Pee- -Wes, Henry,-Tenn., proved. 'Six bot tles of JEUecttic . Bitters' he writes, . did more to give me new. strength and good appetite than all bthr stomach remedies I'Tased.'' So theyhelp isvery--body. . Its foly w suif ?r when - this greet remedy will help you from tba wrat dose. Try it: Only 50 cents X " '-a K Al druggists '-.:J-: ; ': 3( y . f
The Dispatch (Bessemer City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1912, edition 1
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