Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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Miss Ruth care for six with the shock time and did ipany. I had ig^own pains. |e Cardui,' as it Sneed to use it UI and women’s woman’s tonic, or not jmmence to use |ou slide further lui today, for its you and will Chattanooffa, TeniL, IWomen,’* sent free. the News an. 1, the News ou cannot r. LOWEST Co. >nsumer ^ey Titory were enti- Company was a square deal to siness firm nor to lid never have in- nd even cut under We ihtend to sell ceries what prices other uare Deal all to bay their pany ■ S' ’ '•' ^ ^ ^ Tffse -1^ - % • -C?\ V- ONLY NEWSPAPER IN TRANSVLyANIA COUNTY A. HOME] mOR HOME l^EOPLE—AJL,L HOME PRINT • ' ■ - . _ ^ • =^=^at»-Ub#Kisr " VOLUME^XV BEEVARD, NORTH'CAEOLINA, SEPTEMBER 2,1910. NUMBER*36 Labor Day Monday, September 5, 10 E OOPYRIGHTi 1$*0 BV AMBRtCAN PRB&A380CUvri0M c Labor’a .^rtoy Pavssintf TKrourfh 2 g WsvShington .«rch, l^w York„ q men of Labbp, *tis the Kour! Front it witln united pow- erl , Hark! From Freedom^s sitfnal tower Hear tlie call I *Ti» the summons of your fate. ' j Rise and win before too late. €oward-like to sHrink and wait - Means your fall. Strike wWle justice is in reach I Let this b^di^e of golden speech Be your risotto: All for each« Each for alll RM yourselves with brotherhood That can never be withstood. Make your shield the common good And unite. Mammon’s minions out of dust Rear the temple of their trust. In the true, humane and just Is your mii^ht. Mammon has but one recourse— Greed his motive, hope and source. You command a higher force In the right. 1. .. .. ^ V' vi^HERE the rtiimneys cleave the sky Giant flagstafTs lifted high. From whose tops smoke banners fly To the breeze; Where the highways rimmed with steel Vibrate to the whirring wheel. Where the great ships throb and reel • Through the seas. Where the fruits spring from the soil. You win the victories of toil. Yet the few divide the spoil At their ease. - —— r»“ ^ THROUGH the mine shaft leading far Unto where earth’s treas ures are Runs the richly laden car You have filled. Plenty corries with smile benign. Bearing gifts of com and wine, For the fields with har* vests shine You have tilled. Cities revel in their mirth, Spending wealth you'brihg to birth. Why should you, then, sufFer dearth— You who build? » Helpmeefes of L^bor Concluded on page 5 STEPPING STONES. Few men of mature age would reflection wish to forego in ^ experience of life the sorrows 'vhich softened their character, the Mistakes which taught them wisdom ^ the difficulties which produced weir most strenuous labor. CaHyie Would Talk. Professor Blackie said' of Carlyle: “I admired his genius. But hiow lie would talk, talk, talk, and igive no body a chance to put In a word! One night I actually shook him. His wife had been trying all the evening to say something, but there was not the smallest chance. I took hold of him and shook him, saying, ‘Let your wife speak, you monsterr But it was of no use.” THE M OF DEATH FROM FOREST RRES List of Casualties Has Been Steadily Growing. OVER 200 HAVE PERISHED fii Great Northwest Many Lives Have Been Sacrificed In Effort to Stay the' Fires Which Are .Devastating Great Tracts of Forest Land. « * Late estimates of the loss of life in the forest fires place the number of dead at more than 200. The Italians and Austrians in the St. Joe valley, of whom many perished, were em ployed in logging camps. The list of government rangers dead now num ber 100, with probably more. Following is a revised list of the number killed in the Idaho, Montana and Washington forest fires: United States forest employes Idaho and Montana, 100; settlers and fire fighters, St. Joe Valley, Idaho, 50; at Newport, Wash., 4; at Wallace, Idaho, 8; at Mullan and Spokane, 5. Total, 160. The Missoula forest oflacers’ list of 79 dead forest employes omits 21 killed at the Bullion mines, Mont, and on the Big Fork of the Coeur d'Alene. Missing: Negro soldiers near Avery, Idaho, 4; Ranger Halm’s party, head waters of St, Joe, 15; Forest employes in St. Joe Valley, 25. Reports received by Supervisor Weigle at Wallace, concerning the number of dead forest employes did not agree with that obtained at Mis soula; The reports to Wallace say that of Ranger Hollingshead’s 60 men on Big creek, 14 bodies.. have been found and the other men are missing. Of the 60 inen ^n Setzer creek, 48 bodies have been fo\ind arid five are missing. These 62 deaths of forest employes, added to the 21 deaths at the Bullion mine, and on the Big Fork of the Coeur d'Alene and the deaths in Montana and various Idaho creeks, would bring the total number of deaths in the service to 100. ’ A Story of Perils. A special to the Spokesman-Review, from Tekea, Wash., says: James H. Hines, of Missoula, who was one of a party of 50 fire fighters working near Avery, Idaho, of whom 20 perished last Sunday, arrived here and told the story of his perils. On Sunday afternoon his party was warned to flee for their lives and the 50 men started down a mountainside three miles long and veW steep. They then made their way to a' point where the fire had burned off 'the timber. All but 23 men then started for the railroad. The next morning before daylight three of the men who had been left behind arrived at Avery. The others lingered too long and were swallowed by the burning furnace. SOUTHERN railway COMPANY Transylvania Division. Effective 12:01 a. m. Sunday, June 19, *19* N. B.—Schedules figures given as information only, and not guaranteed. No. 6 Daily , Eastern St£^ndard Time STATIONS No. 5 Daily OA P M A M A M P M 6 05 Lv Waynesville Ar 8 00 "‘s'so 8 05 Lv Asheville Ar "*9 05 6 15 5 00 9 10 Lv ..He«jdersonvilie„.Ar 8 00 5 00 5 03 West Hendersonville... 7 57 . •••• 5 16 Yale 7 48 5 21 ■g'se Horse Shoe 7 44 4’44 5 26 9 .30 Cannon 7 39 4 39 5 35 9 37 Etowah 7 33 4 33 5 41 9 43 Blantyre 7 88 4 28 6 47 9 49 Penrose 7 21 4 21 5 55 9 57 !!!!!! Davidson River 7 13 4 13 6 00 10 Oj ; Pisgah Forest...i,... 7 10 4 0 6 10 10 15 Ar Brevard ..Lv 7 05 4 05 6 24 10 29 „ Selica 6 48 3 48 6 32 10 87 Cherryfleld 6 42 3 42 6 3. 10 4u ..Calvert.. 6 38 3 £8 6 41 10 46 Rosman 6 33 3 33 6 45 GallowayB 6 29 6 59 11 04 Quebec 6 20 3*^ 7 09 Reid’s...... 6 10 7 25 li'^ Ar...Lake Toxaway...Lv 6 00 3*06 SOCIALISTS NAME CANDIBATE. Hopeless. “Your store is no good, sir! I asked for lace curtains last week, and 1 couldn’t get ’em.** “Indeed?” “Yes. And I asked for silk sbcks yesterday, and I couldn’t get ’em.” “That’s strange.” *‘And today I ask for credit and can’t even get that. Is this a regular store, or what ?”—Toledo Blade. Seth iVlcCallen, of Nashville, NonH- nated for Governor of Tennessee. The Socialists’ state convention held In this city nominate Seth Mc- Callen, of Nashville, as the Socialist candidate for governor. The conven tion alscr adopted a platform in which it is declared that “the Socialist party stands for the interest of the working classes, the wage earners, the farmers, the producers. This class make® up over three-fourths of our population.’* The platform discusses the question of unemployment, the high cost of liv ing, conservation of natural resources, education, temperance and the farm ing class. It invites ‘'all progressive people who are in sympathy with the )ust cause of labor” to cast their votes for the Socialtet oaadidate. Referring to temperance the platform says: "The question has unnecessa rily caused the most bitter factional fight ever known In the state,” and it further declares that ^‘the Socialist party would have a"^kled all this by furnishing useful, productive employ ment to every saloon-keeper and the saloon business would have died a natural death.” The attendance at the convention was small. ^ Nos. 7 and 8—Through trains between Wa3rnes- ville and Lake Toxaway carrying chair cars and coaches. Nos. 5 and 6—Through coaches between Asheville and Lake Toxaway. For tickets and full information apply to E. W. CARTER, Ag’t. J. H. WOOD. Dist. Pass. Ag’t, Asheville, N. C. County Government*. Representative—G. W. Wilson. Clerk Superior Court—T. T. Loftis. Sheriff and Tax Collector—C. C. Kilpat rick. Treasurer—Z. W. Nicholls. Register of Deeds—B. A. Gillespie. Coroner—Dr. W. J. Wallis. Surveyor—A. L. Hardin. Commissioners^W. M. Henry, Ch’n; G. T. Lyday; W. E. Galloway. ^ Superintendent of Schools—T. C. Hen derson. Physician—^Dr. Goode Cheatham. Attorney—R. L. Gash. Town Gov^'nment*. Mayor—W. E. Breese, jr. Board of Aldermen—T. H. Shipman. J M. Kilpatrick, T. M. Mitchell, F. L. De- Vane, E. W. Carter. Marshal—^J. A. Galloway. Clerk and Tax Collector—T. H. Gallo> way. Treasurer—^T. H. Shipman. Health Officer—Dr. C.’W. Hunt. Regular meetings—First Monday night in each month. Boonfing Houses. WHITMIRE COTTAGE CHERRYFIELD, N. C. Summer tourists will find this an ideal home for rest and recreation— near the depot. For information ad dress as above. \ .r. C. WHITMIRE. Professional Cards. > R. L. GASH. LAWYER. 11 and 12 McMinn Building, Notary Public. W. B. DUCKWORTH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 1 and 2, Plckelsimer Building- H. G. BAILEY Civil and Consalting Engineer and Surveyor CITY EN6INEER HENOERSOHNILLE, N. G.. SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION. Round* Trip Rates From Bre-- vard. AsheviUe, N. C., and Return, $1.65— Week end tickets on sale all trains Saturday and Sunday morning. Good returning: followings Monday. $2.05—Tickets on sale daily. Final return limit Oct. Slst. Lake Toxaway, 75 cents—Wednes day excursions, tickets limited to date of sale. Summer excursion tickets also on sale DAILY to points in Western North Carolina. For further information apply to F. W. CARTEIR, Ticket Ag’t '\
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1910, edition 1
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