North Carolina Newspapers

THb ASlfLVlLLK CITIZEN, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1911. SOUTHERN AGENTS COVERINli SECTION PiaUaculahed Part) of Railroad Men timing Btter Acquainted Willi Western North Carolina. ;,TH passenger agents of the South ern' Who are spending a few days In tnfl ftrourtd Aahevllle will return here toqfty t 1.66 leavlnf Waynesvllle at tie, and will leave here shortly af- i ttt- tw o'clock for Hot Springs w here they Will have dinner, returning to AshavHIe about ten o'clock tunlght. They "HI apend the night here and v ill leave tomorrow after breakfast tt the station, on a apeclal train for ).ndersonvlll and Toxaway where tMywdll meet the cltliena of those p.acea. Thoae who compoae the party ! Mi Mr. S. H. Hardwica. f. !MrV H. r. Carey O. V. A T. M. Wash- irjton, p. c. .Mr. C: A. Benecoter, A. (i. P. A , Chattanooga, Tenn. , Mr. J, U Meek. A. . P. A. Allan- u a, Mr. Jf. C. Bean, Jr.. A. Q. P A , HI Lotfts, M.. Mr. A. C. PeSaursure. A. O P. A.. Mmph. Tenn. - Mr C. A- Kline. A. O. A., VMin- IPftdn. P. C. Mr. J, H- Wood. P. P. A.. Aaiievine, K. C. WtjR, H. Graham, T. A . Asnevwe. N. C Mr. James freeman. P. P.. Atlanta. CeV - " ,. Mr. J. Ruden, T. P. a.. Atlan ta,. Oft. - 'MMtf-A. H.-Ackr. T. P. A.. Augusta, Mr. It'll. Burgess. T. P. a., aiu- more."Md. Mr. R. B. Creagh, D. F, Bir- mlniham. Ale, . i Mr. Geo. C Pen! els. N. E. P. A., ; Beaton.' Maeav KMr. WVB. McGee. P. P. A-,. Char. leeton. B. C. . Mr. R. L. Vernon. P. P. A, , Char , Char- P. A. , Chat- P. A.. left tf. C. Mr. R. H.' D Butts, T. P. A Ibtte. N, C. Mr., i. C Andrew 8. W, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. B. U Baylor. T. P. A. uneoga.. Tana Ut. Stanton Curtis. N. w. Chleago. HI Mr. B. H. McLean, P. and T. A . co. himMa. I. C. ; Mf. M. H. Bone, D. P. A., Dallee, Ta.- Mr. 85. D. Btratton, U. P.. A., Evens. vttl. Jnd. --, iM. - W. R. Taber. P. and T. A.. Oreenville, . C. . Mr. F. a MoMlllin, P. P. A . Houa- ton. Tan. ': Mr. O. It. Pattlt, P. P. A., Jack- etinvllla. Flaw Mr. Wm. Flaanelly, T. P. A.. Kan- f Hr. ti N. 6(11. P. P. A.. Knox- nila,' Tenn- Ttt. A. R. Cook, D. P. A., l.oul lll. 'My. ' Mr. i, F. Logan, T. P. A.. Loula- vlna. Ky. - - r Mr. C, A. Caraoii Jr.. T. P. A., Ma caw. Oft. f Mr. C C Btewnrt. P. P. A., Mem hle, Tenn. ; Jn. Metcalfe, T. P. A., Mont- iomrr. Ala. i Mr. A. 3. Lee, P. P. A., New Or, letnfc, La. Mr. A. 8. Thweatt. V. P, A New Tork City. - Itf. C. C. Thome, P. A.. New York City; Vr. M. 8. Jennlnga, T. P. A . New tort City, r Mr. W. H. Parnell. T. P. A.. Nor folk. Va. 'Jif-C. ' W.' Weatbuury. D. P. A., ,Phil4e!phle, Pa. Mr. O. J. Jonea, T. P. A , Raleigh. , ?. .&, , . . , ,. .. Mr. 8, E. Burgeaa. p. P. A., Hlrh mond, Va, , , Mr. t. 8. Bloodworth. C. P. and T. A.J. Bavannah. Ga. ; ' Mr F. & Plneon. P. and T. A.. 'SpArunburm 8. c. j Mr, X. 8. Sullivan. T. P. A.Sel tn4, Ala. ' Mr. T. J. Connell. D. P. A., St. Louie. Mo. . Mr. H. J. New T. P. A.. St. Louie, Mo. : Mr. L, 8. Brow n, G. A , Washington. t Mr L. H. Blahop. P. A.. Wahtng ton. P. C. ... Mte Jane MoCurdy. who has been . spending the winter with Mm. j. K. Plckereon at II Charlotte street, left yewterday for Cincinnati, where she will vielt relatives for several weeks. v Spring Catalogue Sent on Request. Our Pretty House Dresses Have Already Pleased Many Have Yon Made Your Selection? This large stock of moruing dresses offers a wonderful variety of attractive styles and patterns. The excellent style in which they have been finished is especially noticeable. If interested, you should hasten and choose your dresses before too much "piekinj?-over" has been done . Dresses come in splendid qual ities of Muslin, Percale and Gingham. Pat terns are white and lavender, white and pink, white and black and a great variety of other good color combinations. Come in and let us show you our stock. We are sure you wjll be just as enthusiastic in their praise ate we when you see them. The styles and qualHty at the exceedingly low prices will surely be a surprise $1.00 to $1.50. M. V. MOORE & CO., WOMEJf S WEAR. II PATTOW AVE. WILL OBSERVE ARBOR OAY IN CITY SCHOOLS Interesting Programs Number of Gradea Kxerclstoa. -All Will Have Tlif puhli' a, huola of ihf n are I making gn'Ui preparatlonii for the Arlior duy cer:lHa hl h vlll he 1 hcl.1 Ap'll The proKmma for the thai, bp, oml, thin! mid loiirth grmlea huK been choaen, uinl tht hiah at hocil la making arrangemetita to have IK pronruni ready to he announced with in a few daye. Kollonlng la lh" program which will he tarried out In the. hrat a nil aetond grades: ipcnliiK exepiaea, the Twenty -third I'bIhiii In concert Iteiitutloii", Arbor day reflation with toy garden Implementa by fuur little glrla; Calkin,'' ' 1'iinay Willow," An Arbor Day Tree." Waiting to irow," "The Dandelion," "Home. body'a Garden, I'he Ira," "The Yuting Dandelion," "The fern Song." "Birth of Arbor Day," "Apple Heed John," "Hlng a Song to Me," by the atudenta of the second grade. Planting a tree by the children of the IB or 2 gradee; "Our Oarden," by the I A or IB grade rhlldren; naming the treea, by ten children of the 1A or IB gradee, planting the treea by' the aecond grade rhlldren. "The 'Tree Hpeal.' wind Treea." an Arbor day dialogue by four boy a of the IB or 2 grade. The third and fourth gradea will carry out the. following program: Roll call anawered by nature quo tatlona; reeponelve readlnga aelected from Pealme , l-; 1. l-; U, 1-4; 2t. 6-R; 3. 5-; en. B-IH n: 107. 87-37;, 121. 126, 2 104; 1311. 1-3. Plppa'a aong, Browning. In concert by grade. . ReiMtatlon. "Balladi of the Treea nd Kaater." Lanier. Recitation, "Bong of the Chatta hoochee." Lanier. Recitation, "The Oreen Thing Orowlng," Lanier. Recitation. "What Do We Plant When We Plant a Seed?" Inler. A atrlng aong. from "Daya and Peeda," by aeven gtrte. Recitation. "The Heart of the Tree." from "Daye and Peede." Recitation, "The BrHve Old Oak," from "paya and Daeda, Recitation. "A Bong of Waking." from "Daya and Peeda." Recitation, "The Planting of the Apple Tree," from "Daya end Peeda." Recitation. "April Weather," from "Daya and Peeda.'' Recitation. "The Oak." from "Daye and Peeda," Recitation. "The Pandellon." Low ell. Recitation, "The Paffodlle." Wade worth. Recitation, "Spring," Tlmrod, nine elected staniaa. Recitation,, "Jack In the Pulpit." Carpenter Baker In third reader. , Recitation. "April,". Helen Hunt Jackgon. Recitation, "What the Blrda Say." Samuel T. Rollvege. Blx part recitation. "Normal In tructor " Recitation, "Spring," "Normal In- atructor." Recitation, "The Little Red Apple Tree," "Normal Inatructor." Recitation, "What a Little Olrl Heard." "Normal Inatructor," Recitation, "Loat, Three Little Rohhlna." "Daya and Peeda." Original papera. "iramoiiB Treea In History." "Origin of Arbor Pay.',' "Our Friend the I'oreat." "Soliloquy of an Ivy Vine." "Autobiography of an Elm Tree." "How a Village Could Be Made Beautiful by the School Children." Stories. "The Rlrda of Killing worth." "Why the Aspen Leaves Tremhle," "Why the Evergreen Treea Never Lave Their Leavea," "Arbor Day Legends and Facts." OBSERVANCE OP SABBATH. (Contributed.) "The Proper observance of die Sahhath," waa the subject of an Inter esting and thoughtful addreaa dellv. ered by Rev. R. P. Hairrtnn at the Y. M. L song service yesterday afier noon. He went on to show the Bible teaching on the auhject which la the authority of the Christian church. He then dtacusaed It under three heads I aa Follows: The physical, aocial and spiritual elgnlncance of the day. And with the seeming growing disregard for this day, there could not have been a morn appropriate subject brought before the people. LIIL 1MN ASKANCE AT OFFICEHOLDERS High Salaried American Of ficersholders in Philip pines Are Burden MEMORIAL IS SENT AMERICAN CONGRESS Senator O'Oorman of New York Admits He Is Full Fledged Progressive WASHINGTON. Aprir . That the heavily taxed "little brown brothers' of the Philippines are beginning to look upon the ever-Increasing army of high-salaries American officeholders In the Inlands with about aa much favor aa the American colonlets viewed representatives of the British crown In the days before Independ ence waa aecured, la tndicaed In I memorial prepared for the benefit of the secretary of war, President Taft and the American congress and pub lished In The t'ongreslaonal Record The memorial la signed by the offi cers of the Naclonallsta party, which repreaenta approximately 81 per cent of the natives of the islands, having M of the II members of the Philip pine assembly and 33 of the 11 pro vlnclal governors of the Islands. The memorial states that many Americans In the Islands are "ani mated apparently with the Idea that the government has ben established here exclusively for their Interest and benefit." and "that the Filipinos are not to be, nor ever will be. Independ ent." Since the congressional Investlgat Ing committee 'upheld the ruling of Attorney General Wlckersham that the purchase by American sugar In terests of 11,000 acres of rich friar sugar lands waa proper, the sentiment In the Islands for early Independence has grown with a seven-league-boots stride. The Filipinos have come to (eel that the sugar trust Is dictat ing the Philippines policy of the Taft administration, and they are con vinced that the United Btatea shall retain possession of the Islands for ever. "The people observe," continues the memorial, "that all the preferences and stimulus of the government is kept for foreign capital, and It la not to b wondered at that the people feel a profound neglect and that It sees Itself In advance beaten In an unequal economlo condition and loses faith In the benevolence of the Itnen tiona of the government. "In the practice of professions tt observes likewise that the natives f the country are being relegated to the background, and that the bualness Is controlled by Americans, and that, as In the case of the surveyors, there have been efforts to deny to the latts. the practice of the profeslson In what relates to an office of the govern ment. "The gravest defect of the present system Is founded In the lack of con fidence In the capacity of the natives, mho are. prevented from developing themselves. The central axle of the administrative organiam revolves In such a way that it leaves to the Fil ipinos no opportunity for practice in the conduct of public affairs through means of direct contact with the methods of sctlon and their diffi culties. If It be considered that the basis of the policy followed In the Philippines Is the preparation of the Filipinos for the eaerclse of the pow ers of an Independent government. It Is not aeen how under the present system such a result may be obtained. "Kor example, nearly all the chiefs of bureaua are Americans, as are their principal asslatanta and local agents. The best education would be that which places the Filipinos In contact, by virtue of the duties of their of fices, with a knowledge of the meth ods and practical dimeultlea in the public service. The same treatment la not accorded to Americana ana Filipinos In the civil service. The Americana are promoted more rapid ly than the Filipinos in trie same of fice. The Increase of Filipino em ployes each year Is only appsrent." The New York Henautr. Cnlted States Senator James A. O'Oorman. of New Tork. recently elected to take the place of Chaun cev M. Pepew. la said to be a progres sive. Senator O'Oorman himself says It Is not necessary for anyone to prove It: he admits it. tt Is true that Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany Hall, waa responsible for the "bringing out" of Senator O'Gor man, who was formerly a New Tork supreme court Justice. But notwith standing this O'Oorman la not under the obligations to Murphy that he might have been had the clrcum atancea been different. "Murphy went to O'Oorman. O'Oor man did not go to Murphy. Murphv had tried to bring about the election of Sheehan. The New Tork legisla ture rebelled. "We want a demo cratic representative In the fnlted States senate aa badly ss you do." wss the ultimatum of the democratic members of the learlalature who op posed Sheehan. "but we ahall insist that the man who goes there la a progreaalve. Bring out a candidate whose record gives assurance that he would be a credit to the democratic partv. and we will elect him.." Murphy looked the field over. He saw that It would have to he a prettv hfgh type of man that the democratic Insurgents of the New York legisla ture would be willing to support. He decided on O'Oorman. Senator O'Oorman favors Canadian reciprocity. Immediate downwrard re vision of the tariff, a parcels post, popular election of senators and rig. Id economy of expenditure. O'Oor man appear to have made ft very good record a Judge, and really seems to h a protr'iil at heart. The greatest obstacle In Senator' O'Gorman'e way to a sue, esuful ca - reer 1 hta Tammany affiliations. . on- : srientlous work for the people, how- I ever, will aooD drive all suspicions from the public mlili). and O'Oorman it not handicapped to eurh an extent mat it win dc impossmie rgr mm to mitke good. All over the nation the ! people are demanding a equere deal: they do not care particularly f rom what political party r fa. ttoh of po- lltlcsl party the square ileal tomes, they simply want It and ars deter mined to have It. '('Gorman waa not elected on a campaign fund contributed by Wall street financiers. He was not se lected ss the most filling representa tive of the alllsnce between big busi ness and bad politics. He was taken because Murphy found by bluer ex perience no other kind of a man could be elected. He Is the master of his own political destiny. It was up to him. In New York state O'Oorman Is known aa a Tammany man but Is al so reputed aa an upright, able lawyer and a Just Judge. He la ,M yearn old, the son of well-to-do parents, who educated him In the College of the f'lty of New Tork. He studied law In New York university. He married In 1884. He waa elected Grand Sa chem q Tammany with t'roker's sup port In 1903. He was a Justice of the district court from U2 to 1900, and then ejected a aupreme court Justice. Senator O'Gorman Is nve feet right Inches tall, somewhat stout, with a large hear, a high forehead, with red beard and mustache. He has an at tractive manner, and Is popular with those with whom he comes Into con tact. ASHEVIILE MAY GET LARGE CONVENTIONS Repreaenta Uvea Return From Louis ville, Where They Made Good Im pression for Aahevllle. Secretary N. Buckner, of the board of trade, and Mr. Harmon Miller have returned from Louisville, Ky., where they went to avttend the triple Joint convention of the Southern Supply and Machinery Pealers' association, the National Supply and Machinery Dealers' association snd the Ameri can Supply and Manufacturer' as sociation. In order to induce the triple Joint convention to hold Its next ses sion In Ashevllle. Ashevllle repre aentatlvea made a great Impreoton and won much newspaper publicity from tha newspapers of that city. Norfolk, Va., waa also seek In the next meeting of the association. In speaking of hie visit yesterday Mi Buckner expressed himself as feel ing very opUmletlc over the outlook. Ha said that Aahevllle got a great deal of publicity, which he thinks will be effective for the coming aum mer. The delegates from here took along a good supply of Aahevllle lit erature and scattered It to apparent ly much advantage. The convention did not decide where the next meeting will be held, but some place will he selected with in a short time. Phone 964 to have your clothea pressed. Latest Improved steam Pressing Machine. QUICK SERVICE PRESSING CLUB Hughes Transfer and Liv ery Co. Trunks 25c. Grips 15c Wood and kindling. Phone 1 405. R. P. Hughe, Mgr. 401 Southalde Ae. The Happy Housewives are those who buy Old Fashion Bread Fresh Daily- Asheville Steam Bakery, . Phone or 111. IP" EASTER FLOWERS LILIES SWEET PEAS VIOLKT8 LILY OF THB VALLKY CARNATIONS ROPES CORSAGE BOQCETS Complete miormiuuu on request. J VAN LI.NDl-M M'RSERT CO.. Greenaboro, N. C Special Easter Display MILLINERY THURSDAY M. Webb Co. ASHEVILCE CLUB BUILDING EASTER EGG DYES all Colors Aleo Calico and Picture pa pers and numerous other de signs. ! I It T MaCKaV'S Pharmacy i . A o-j-iiJ- i Prescnpiion Dpeciaiists upp. r. u. PHONE 5S FEATURE BILLS P AT THE ALACE TAKE AX AtTO HIDE Large touring cars 12.00 an hor. Night or day. Phone 1704. Night phone 295. C. F. RAY, a Tatton Ave. Phone 1704. : HAVE YOU : IN THE RANGE? j Phonl 130 for a ton. j Much more in quantity, e very light, dustless and smokeless. Ideal for keeping an even . heat. Good for broiling. Phone 130. I Carolina Coal & Ice Company e a eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea, HOOD'S MILLINERY 5 Haywood St. Private or class instruction in Sten ography and Typewriting. Emanuel School ol Shorthand MISS SADIE EMANUEL. Prla. Phone 174. 1S9 W. Cbestnart FERTILIZER For Sale by W. F. ROGERS & SON. Asheville, N. C. Phones 1848, 841-8. iiiiiiiii'inmniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTnTi SPROAT'S MILLINERY PARLORS Oateft Bhig., Pack Square Invite your inspection of their new lino ot Spring Millinery. tnrmnmtm .fs ela- tWMIIh J,J2 rk tt i MISS CRUISE'S SHOP 33 Haywood St. Manicuring,. Shampooing,. Hair dressing, Facial and Scalp Massage, Chiropody Work dono for Ladles and Gentlemen. T frr TO 1 -JJLAJSKf raw - .i $Z5 foulard Jhis Itieek $20 We are going to reduce the sie of our Foulard Silk Dress stock. This cut in price is coming just at the time when you are getting ready to buy your Spring Dress and should be doubly; acceptable for tthat reason.. Foulards, as every one knows are the cream of the season's silks as far as style and beauty goes. We have endeavored to tractive that you cannot Dresses of foulard silk faster Jiiconomy bale tor foulard Silk DresRcs, Easter Economy Sale for Foulard silk Dresses, at $16. Correct Corseting. MRS. ELIZABETH WHITE. Pres. ldent of the Dressmakers' As sociation .says: "A woman may be dressed with the se verest simplicity, with the alig-htest expense, and yet be stylishly gowned If she wears the Correct Corset." AT THE LINGERIE SHOP 78 PATTON AVE. , ' 1 i Best N. Y. State Cream Cheese 20c per Poumdl STRADLEY & LUTHER. Sells White House Coffee and Tea, the world's best t'. Seat -Pack So. Phone 14 ajrttt, ssVBgBsaBBaBfJaBBBsaaafJBB THE GRUNER SANITARIUM Ashevllle, N. C. II Haywood St . v Phone Ct Devoted to the thorough and scientific treatment for select oases of Nervousness, Paralysis, Asthma. Habit, Stomach, Rheumatism. Diseases of women and other chronic diseases. fr. The Bath and MafeSage department of the Sanitarium la open to the public. Turkish, Russian, Cabinet, Beta-Hot-Air, Klectric-Ligh t. Tub, Bitz, Foot, Shower and Needle Baths. Galvanic and Kar radio Treatment. Electrio Vibrating and Bweedlah Maaaage and Movements. Thure Brandt Massage for Diseases of Women. Pouches Lavaca. 'V GROCERIES . .r. . . FRESH MEAT Everything to Eat Poultry, Fruit, Vegetables, etc. Prompt Delivery. Moderate Prices. 1VI. HYAMS i 5 Cor N. Main and Merrimon Ave. "i Phones 49-243 ; FOR SALE 8-room cottage on paved street, desirable neighbor hood. Size of lot 100x232. Has furnace, hardwood floors, good garden, poultry yard, fruit trees, etc. Price $4,500. Will make good terms. THE H. F. GRANT REALTY CO., 48 Patton Are. PSYCHIC LSI PSYCHIC Ut it be what it may YOUR DESIRE CAN BE GAINED. It In TROUBLE, DISAPPOINTED, or if Things GO WRONG SEE THE PSYCHIC. HOURS 59 CLAYTON ST. Spring Is Here And you lll need some odd pieces of Furniture In your y house, or Mattings or Rugs on your floors. Our lins la com- ,Jfc plete, and we will be pleased to serve you. No charge to lay f mattings. ti5 f Beaumont Furniture Co. Phone 1002. 27 South Main Street J. E. CARPENTER -JEWELER Watch Repairing a Specialty. 11 W. Pack square. J'ilk presses make this special so at tail to come in and buy. that were $30, special $24. formerly $25, special $20. worth $20, for one week" 3 to 9. ASHEVILLE, N. C: Crystal Cafe System M. M. grjIXrVAX, Prop. Pack Sq. ' s Patton At 8 Jf. i