Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Jan. 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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7 r!vztAf, jax , mn t, i, HALE, titer tn4 Frrl4r, , 4, tff aW- OVH FAM 100 tUHtUVt. ft AmtHm CtmU ar fim, Vy Oxt4 Yrwt$mr, fw Yer CommtneUl.y Ttdmmir Wmum tooMrrm, ar ft at Um UtfaM Rmm ntmmtij i ate mA tm I the VM ntMm, l y4 M hartae; weoVrrcalr, kmtm Iff ttt4mum ttmttfvxtm, tmttty tart U) avStat gH e t vtrff frr - W tfttftg 14 cea I nM YttAimm nthtvvfa, who eeevafee fa teatr f rani ttxmtmrf m Oxford wtvtr, KttfttA, fe e la a eathoritM to buM tut tr sarfeafttral, M to feflow of taw Lrw aoefatr, A the Jtra1 aoctetf of K-rlaHrra M4UM aVral nMUki uUtf, r,f Mrtk a to a 8fc, H 4 to fcf t4ta rear f aaa Jeet ttntri v .ears ta taw Brt aervV. WVrB ftatl U 0S- Uit Um tt ey, item the en of ta 4tnmii t4 fumigmt M 6tVUm f th tear' of eearfcyM "Atun taw wiBi hi jmrkmhur ( feirt rear the irri(j' of O ord ffwf4 t pmrM g faff tmr tMhm to cVir MlMkM,' t4 VnAtmm tmnXw, "ao4 to mt t to 4ort to p i1rUimA it MgrtKmUtn, Is Intirr w H4ftMk ffM rHtfi( of H fotwtVoMfi tor Ito KagtMi frw( Mrrvt, MMI imrt M tk rrk eoiMtot to ulrtof mtvum to Am tMtmar. 0rto)c)r ! tfc"f)rr of lifcwi 1 kr h4 ttM vptmnHf of to fiwttog fo) m ti A(ls(ic m4 etie eAMW of CMMto mmI I bv jt r1tnt4 from trstirg tM))( to fk hraiy frrt f tlm Km'k tm pt'l m'anulM, mi tb btmuAurf Imwmm north CmnAiM tad "AgrWmkitrul tottetm to Zntlund r lnrpty ffrmrbrml with Mmtr- tllto, -Of toon roar ertkto M ' My UMt to Um nwaH of tb iHbtMHi to jmptr.h4 worf W MUff UNt rr4, ftot Utr to m ft it tmnir 4m i tfe ft tiurf n rkltanil eoflg of tprmt umm it nw o4ltlo Uis4 two rmxm Bn t tora4 anwllr a4 whom th Mfd to forced to tbf wtf H to iMroldabto tkt good 61 Of WMJfliB man tm introdiMwl "in cooipMi wiu lh rtltarf of RoiriaM Brltlth vlnHor to frr not!? lfflrfMWd y tbo kfnl; thrurtr of ttM tirHailttir of tk l's IHU Ur)ljr( 1 bum, ttuo ttto Kf)(1li point f ttow- . Tbo Urw bowM.hu 14 to ffMMmllr ootWjr mm) Mminiat confaMd. Tb toen and dltebM r frqua(lr la aomo dltro pair, and atoa la U cava of drlltod eorpa, Ilka ladtaa eora aad eabbac. wdwd, or eonraa, Mmnlt of Ninmtr ulUvatkMf llttto aumot baa ofura bM mada to bM dava ada, wbiv.li ara too ofto aa rank aa tba eropa taamaaivaf, vouwum tbia rmalt I duo to um coat tad aearettr of labor. ant from oar uiu! point wa anoald eoaaidar It Impoanlbk to amira pro- ma aaoor aoca a aratan of mutot Bwrflt ' 1 bava kad tb opportunity of aa- ioi aonHrttlni of lorn llvaatock htdaa- try, and I thlak la tbla dlraetloa tb valtod Itatoa aaa nada graat pro craaa la nwwtit yaara. la Vlridato. Nortb Carolina aad Ttaaaaaaa 1 aaw aiaay aiealtoat aorda of abortboraa, poiiad Aatua and Jaraay cauia, aad la point of fact I waa t (ratably aar- prlaad to And tba eondltloa of tba aa I mala muck bttr tbaa tba apparant Onaiuy of Uia paatara would bare lad ona to MpaeL But bara, aa to many otbar diroetloaa, It la Tory ua wla for loralgaar to attotnpt to , ;udga batauaa tm may ba lad to ar- ronaoua Judxmnta apoa atandardi that ara avolved uadar dlffareot ell- maiia eobdltlooa. A omit fORTHi mano." Charkrtta Obaaryar.l Notlna tbat tba contractor who la rebuilding tba Atlantic Coaat Una Railroad batweaa Wadaaboro and Chraw baa iuat brought oa a laraa Dumber of Italian Uborara to taka tba pliMsa of tba aeaToaa baratofora amployad, Tba Wadeaboro Anaonlan Mf "In tba Drat place, aeiro labor it aearca in tbla aectloa and largely ao by reaaoa of tba fact tbat maar arc unwilling to work. Italian labor la botlar tbaa aagro labor aa ragarda doping and drinking. Tba average lolored laborer will drink whlaky and dope blmeel! on cocaine If be can te en r thaee demorallilng agaota. Tbla fact worlu agalnat blm aa a laborer." It la a fact tbat many people be lieve the aagro aa a laborer to be de teriorating. There ara plenty-of ne aroee la the Mouth -with perhape ex ception! In eome localltlea to do tba work oofldltlona require of them, but tbey neglect their opportunlllea and hence foreign labor ha to be brought In, If the loutb could utlllae to lu full capacity the labor here, there would be ao oncaeion to bring la for elgn labor, either for work on fame or for extra occaaloni auch aa rail road building, , The Mouth la proireaalng with won dirtul atrldna, Krarr day there la an Innreaaed demand for both ekllled and unakllled labor, luppty for both mint be and will be kept up to de mand. The negro population can aupiily the latter demand and much of the former, If Ita member! re fune to do ao, than white laborer wilt ha brought In and the reault will aoiin be that thoee negroea who are willing to work will And tnemaelvea '1!iih along with thoee who ara not, ami tli 17 wilt be ahoved aalde. Con tmiiina ara tending aomewhat that nv now, and It not cheoknd by the pnimlatlon going more autlve Iv in work the rmtilt will prove very linriful to tlmlr race. Wlmt will ba i!n taio, evon of the thrifty onea, 11 w into luiior takca the place o( 1 In the Houth, at It hue been r t In the NoiihT ' 1 .-re are mrtiiy InduatrlouH, prop; . . riiinoliUIng negroea - Itt the 1 vim Kin the Oiuik'T and who . , nil Ib.-y nn to avert It, i ( y un til tn have little Influence v 1 t rhi n rf iii rriin hli'h they . '.-.-4 III In !l. but lh Ollt- 1 . ,f pi,- .! )'!. !---ii'i."a will lie, n (rj; nmntir, tin f t sua-t wit Ta til wrfc, rr-fa ra..34r worst, M at th Son:, 14 If ta K'ir"" wlil hi ehars wa;: k to trough h ws wia. WKT TMf Pl6Plt AOMIKC AND to a aMnnt to ft, umto aat fnadary bH Kr, Ta H-- ta areaidat f Omt tttnttf of WtaKMMta, mii: "71 ua ef CHSVtfd fUteJuX wta b remetiheredl aaf aoawrM tar Owe aa4a M year t cnoMr, wkew away m will I tmrw-l" To taw eyaa- af 4 tewpoeTxtog fttttfetoa tasa a tttmam ad tfc dtotugstskeal Wtouav la MfMaMr ajy (t a a tao t.- mm M aatraaa( tUimnm. Mr. rstA U Um diaHaaoel f reae fh kta t4 tft (ktrtmmmX ay avder f tke tveatdewc la Om view af rk avmraaw piietos of praetfeai ! 4eta h to av mmaf tntum M of a In, Jtut tkto to ant a toia ateat of Xkm0nua aad artaKtoai. , Mr, rtotM arada for a vtarte ad it aad rttaJ JaaparuuM. Mto aewarattoei fraaa Out aerrtee af Uaa Soweraawnt doe aot totaabr to Uaa tilgkMst aXr Uto Mrewgrb f Oat artoctpto. It aaaat prialt to the 4 I a la to to m a Goveraaaewt for A aeopto, adaatototered priaaartry to pre w taw gwaeral wtfau Mr. Ptoebwra mttntUm bava bee devoted aoavagiwMMty aa4 ayateatatto alry to ta cowaerrattaa nf Om aataral reaaatreea of Um tattad IMataa. for ato tobore ft tfeea Baea b to eatttled to Om gratttado f tt Ajaerteaa pte. ns la a beam and feartee MMptoa f (k portey f pretertleg Mbfte rm 1mm fla taad-gna- 'jm, eorporattoM aad todtWtaaie, whe lava aoocfci aad ara aow aeaktag to tnaaeaa tbeateefrea af tk aeopVi Mrlta, ttot Mr, Fie Ik a(ad aot iwhr for tka eowaarvatloat of tba for U aad watarpower altos aad ceaj aada, bat a lea for the eoweervatlna ta rlgfcta of th peopto for (he Mftli( f tmt,r aad maar toaltog oa tba part of onVtola of the 3veraMiitfor the auUateaaaee of ta auitado of ewwmpronMag reato aac m rraad, eblcaaery aad greed by oeld-ew despoilera of tkm tnWe d aiala. la tbto espaeHy a baa woa tk coaftdaaea and eeteata f all ma V appreetoto bla toaVxibto cbam ploaablp of right bla aabewdlag be tllity t correottoa or aksrs araeilca itther oa tM part of conptoeaat ear raota of the people or of aaaernpo oac lavadera of tk peopto'a domaia. The moral effort of Mr, flarbot'a aetintlea to behalf of tba people will N wlMteaooM, aad, ft to to be booed. TarmaaeM. tm rrtoeioto whk he H cfcamptoniag appllea aot only to tba proteetloa of tbe people, from the aao crabber, Imt to avery other re atioa to wblca tka potletoa ef Um (lev rrameftt affect UM welfare of tbe pub ic. The people of the failed mim lava bee aiplotted ebameieaaly b; treaw aad moaopoliea, whlrh derlvr taetr power from tba peopto'a am at la Coagraaa. Mr, Hnebot'a pto teat agaiaat tbe deepoitoltoa of Ike wblle domaia by eelflab aad greedt atereato appllea equally to the im. teXlatloa of tbe peopto by tbe privileged beaenelarle of tarlir egMailoa. The aatloa 1 tbe victim of a etnpendoae game. M grab tad It la blgb time that a alt ehmlg be called oa tbe opera' to of tar tameetore. Mr. Pine hot baa aligned Hlmaelf with Ike peopla In tae Shl tgalnat tbe land robber. Tbe pi lit wblek enlmaiea him I worthy of r wmmaadaUoa. It la lb aplrlt of da ot Ion to tba general welfare, of tm placable enmity to tbe men aad In flu race which would override tba rtghu Tt tbe people. It la tbe aplrlt which makae for Juet and boneet eovernmeai which coaaarve tbe Inter eeti of the people aad defend them from ra Troacbmenu and aggrandlaemeflt of organized greed. Tbla la tbe trwe elgalflcaoee of Mr. Plat hot' revolt agalnat tbe public 'aad policy of tbe Ooverameni, He baa eouaded tbe keyaote of fair olay. the aqoare deal aad tbe cooaervatloa A tbe people' righto. Me baa planted blmaelf aqaaraly oa the principle ot honeaty aad right, and, therefore, he baa made a powerful Impreaaloa oa the mind of rlgbMbloklag mea who be- lete that tbe advaacemeat of the la tere la of tbe people aboald be tbe paramount parpoab and policy of tbe uoverameat of tbla republic. . DANOtR, PINCHOT AV$ ara a Waeblngton telegram: The conaarvatloa of aataral re wore aad tbe conaarvatloa of popu lar government are both at etake. Tba one aaeda conservation no leaa than tba other,' - Tbla atateaient epltomlaea the for mal announcement made public to night by Gilford Mm-hot, who wa re cently removed aa Chief of tbe foreet Service. The former official declare the great moral iaeue that bow face Jw country to not the toe of natural reeourcee ao much aa whether a Dedal intereeta or the people ahall rale, Tbe tutemant, In part, to a foiowa; "At tbla time 1 save no comment to make on recent event. - Whether la it out of the Govern ant eervlce, 1 propoee to atay la -tbe flgbt for con servation and equal opportunity, Ev fry movement and meaaare, from whatever eource, that tend t 0 ad vance coneervation and promote gov ernment by men for human welfare I ahall try to help. Every movement ano innure, from whatever eource, mat ninaer coneervation and pro mote govern rrent ty money for fro nt 1 anau endeavor to oppoee, The supreme teat of movement and mea mre la tbe welfare of the plain teo pie. I tm a ready to aupport the Ad mlnlitratloa whan It movea toward tbla paramount end aa I am to oppoa t worn it move away." 0"oth of Conearvatlen Cult.. Mr, Plncbot aapraaaea hla profound regret a. leaving the Foreat Hervlce, tnd pnr a tribute to the falthfulne and high quality of eervlce rendered by the mea with whom he worked Out of the work of the roreet Ser vice, ba proceed, grew the coneerva tion movement -, "Today that movement exprcere ona of our deepeat national convlc tloni," ha eaye "and tbe principle! for which It atande ara received aa axio matic. It la only the oxecutlon of tbem which remain In doubt "The great conference of Governor In th White Home In May, 1908, led to the appointment of the National Conservation Commllon,who report gave ui a new conception of tba value of our natural reaource. It told u what I needed for their prompt and orderly development and for tholr aafety and perpetuation. "Together with President Rooae velt'a meiage transmitting lu report, the recommendatlone of the commlai Ion furiilahod a complete atatemnnt of the coiut.rvtttlon policy, met our need aiiuarely and precrlbed th remedy, They Included definite, practical tree otiiiiii'iidmionii for the protection of formt gitlnt Bra and for equitable foront tuxntlon, " "The rlMalflcatlon of tbe puhlle do- itutfa waa mme.Cr awf arttKt- ;!e tat tut aa e4 4iooei. low wera .4 dnwa, Tto Beeeaetty test preeerv- iog ch fertility sf awr am' aa4 d iWsisi ehetr eerfeiwtara rata by fra.aae aatt atkerwlvr aae-eraeX, aa4 trtle.M, K.raUne) waa drawn re the aamto af retamg eanr ano that tato, th to daaaar ef abaerw- tioa by the fcrr-ce rradat- - rewgM y toa te , Mr. huhl ihm irJ ik. awradaUna af Uw ceasf araae, apptead tog ad fiuforatog Umm aa la a ard ha aeiaL "ta mwt mj 1 m. mimum aad (he aMaaage tehes totXh. r. eat amrta a aaprkraalr, deflaite ebem for lie amMerrarinai id. tmt aaf oral raaowreea." Thew he arwaad ad.- 'Af Chi trtttat ruul ! rL Vmt wae to at:, eaeaaiea af coaeer- wmtnm m Loagraaa aot aaiy aaceaealed which to petraee tbe wart, awt attempt- m te iorac km aeaajraaa by the Taw- vrr saveeaiiaeea: t ta &. Clnt ail Tberawaoa) lb wfe ef the atfeeJ Cmmmikm Cmmmmkm waa areppeal "The raewaead4loae ef th ceaa avtoatoa tiH watt for aettoa, A3 wto agree that the aKtaKtow to err ewa. The Tawaew aaatadaaart waa aver tbaa a Brief a- at wa a deBlwr tto aecrayal af the fat are. Thea gaav gera whKb cewfreM th eoaserraUoa narrewMW tor antat be aaet by aeav Ore aettoa to Coagreaa, So acUM will be aajafralewt to bad aettoa aad wu. sare ue reawtta. Vaa Itrtoraata A atafc. Taleae Comjtnmm rt k aoweni artn mm hia t. w... j venai mirt withct charge aad SitoeoeuU detMtia am nUc InJ, ih wnaorawaat wbjcb aow pre- w ueai ar removed, so with the 'eawMaaiy ramabto coal deaoatu a Alaaka. whteh the m v.. awld aeU for f 1 aa acre. - Th daaser ef bad legtotoUoa to ao wee aertoaa. The mrixl inteiMa arat ao toager a allowed to take e uw now nvi of tae great pro perty ef an th people. Thoae who Meal awbtto hmd l kno aM sad womea who aeed thew. Cos- xreea can tp the pillage, or Coagreaa mam oa. - "la tbe abaeae ot mn utimt va cowaervaiioa piaae lor the pab tie welfare mar fell The i ik. MttrrA of wtr power oa aavlgable nnam m uie peane istereet. Tbe eeoad to the coaatrvetloa of the deep eaterwar from tlu f uw unn. Aahe the aeeple to Act, ' Mr. If acbot (he eatla hum 'maa of mod tir m nb ,A 11a Nepreaeaiauve to Coagreaa hla ira toteatloa to hoto tin r..t 1 reepoadble for aafeguarding tba 'rtghu aad property of the people." a each action, aaya Mr. PI acbot. Ilea hn remedy. The rt great Immedla'e daager 9 uai wie water power will be lost He eeoad (hat the coal teiuU t-e lott." lb aUteWMBt COBehulee 'But the" ipecifie dangera of public 'one are merely part of the great to la betweea tbe apeeial Intereeta and th rent of 0. Tba. iaao I whether HI country ahall be managed by men 'or human welfare or by money for prodt. "It I a (rememtow moral laaoe, far rreater than any man' personal feel- nga or personal .fortune. It1 Mea be- ween the people and their repreaenta trvee on one tide and the Intereeta taetr fwpresentattv on the other between progma and reaction; be tween pedal privilege and a aqoare deal. I repeat that tbe euprem teat a tbe welfare of tbe plain people. It ' time to aonlr It." Government officiate bMilrttt 'd to make aay reply to tbe atatement taae ny r, Plncbot TRADE SITWCCN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES, 1S9S- ISOt, Trad between Canada and the Uni ted Bute made Ita highest record In tbe calendar year juet ended, aad ba more than doubled to the laat tea rear. la ao earlier year bare either Import from, or export to tbat coun try equaled the record of 10. Im port from Canada bare Increaaed from 25 1-2 million dollar In iaa approximately U million in 10, and exDorto thereto, from M milium tn about 10 million, tbe estimate for 10 belnc baaed uooa official fleiiraa Of eleven month, recently preeented ey to Bureau 01 Btauatica of the De partment of Commerce and Labor. No other Important country take a large a (bare of ita importe from the United Btatee aa doe Canada. The official Satire of that . OinnniMi bow that of Ha total Import la tbe nacai year 1P09, f0.4 percent were from we unite Bute compared with it out cent In 1M1. Tbe ten largest Heme Imported from Caaada la tbe calendar year l(M, 0 far aa ahoya by tb monthly atate- meau ot ne Bureau of Btatlstlca, are lumber, is million dollar; copper pig, etc., 4 million; wood pulp, near ly 4 million; hldea of cattle, S M mil lion; fur and fur aklna, nndreeeed, 1 1-2 million; tea 1 million; copper or ana matte 100 tnonaand dollar; distilled otrtU. 72S tfaonunA- aH horse, 700 thousand dollar. The ten leading article exported to tbe Domin ion were, to the same aav, Mtnmin. ona coal, 17 million dollar; anthra cite coai, it minion; cotton I million; trait ana nuie, 1 million; boards, etc, 4 million! hooka, mane ate f mim, agricultural Implement, nearly 1 mil iwn; ana auiomooilei and wheat, eacn wrai a 1 -1 million. Nearly all Imnm-tant artlta r.1 portatlon to Canada have Increased when compared with 1101 or with 189, notable execution with reanaot a tea-year comparison being, however, wcwnouvea, wneat, wneat flour, lea ther, eteel rail, and cotton manufac tures. KXUOrta of hllnmlnmi. mA tbraclte coal, valued at about 31 mil lion oouara in tne calendar year 1909, represent a gain ot 1 million dollar over those of tbe preceding year, and of 20 million over those of a decade ago; cotton In 1909, I million dollar a gain of 1 million dollars with 1901, and of 4 million compared wiiu un; iruita ana nuu, valued million dollar in lao tni.i. advance of 1 million dollars over thoae or ma preceding rear, and of 2 1 lion over those of 1S99; -and book, mapa, etc, valued at I million dollar In 1909, represent a growth of a half million dollars when compared with 1909 and of nearly I million dollar when compared with 1899. Many other articles have Increaaed In value of ex ports to Canada In the decade; agri cultural Implement, from lee than i million dollar In 1899 to nearly 8 million In 1909; aclentiflc Instruments, from lea than a half million dollar In 1899 to practically million In 1909; furs and fur aklna, from a half million to over 1 million dollars; builders' hardware, from leaa than t mini,.. i over I million dollar: aewlng mach. mm, irom one-nun minion Hollar in 1899 to about doubt that aum In 1909; boot and ahoea, from It's than a half million to over I million dollare; boards, deal and planks, from nearly I 11 to aeady 4 Bu'::ia ti.- aer, fawai lesa thau 1 mi.,.oa t aeartv 1 I f mt:.;oai 4.i.n: aad xtnrfc aaxf wauftea. froaa ie Uuut a kaJ ati. Low to aearfr ea mUns it A tor. It to proper to tA t&U to Ute aior etateaMat ef tixnAntlom ef exsorsa he artJeie Uut Iiom credited to Caaa, toc&i email aaa- awaTa of aMreaaatfjie Tortn 10 5w- maaklMf aa Labrador, thongh th graa4 letala af both tmpnvta aad a orf retote exemaireto t Otaada. Over M per ceat af th ewfir aorta ef aachraette coal firm U Cwt- 1) awe m me cajaa- year 'est to Brfilak Kvrh a mr ana av.liataw (Teastui- ai jl per teat af la aaport af Mtatooaa cw. aa per rea a ta aoofta, akapa aad cagrartaga; 4 per cewt ef th atractoral troa aad. ateei, 3 par cewt oa ia aaRMBeanea. J aer cewt ef th (raft aad ante; U par cewt ef th U terras. tatavAoa axi athcr alaa.. trtoal apparataa; 2 per canat of Oka awildera' aanrwsre, aad fraaa Id to ii aar cewt at tax mmarm iimm - tb Caita) ftatea af acrtcaJtaral iaa- aaaaaeata, cars, car aad carrfcaga, aad at rafla. Ot fh taMrti iatj iw atea freaa Caaada, ahmat 7t per ceat ar creame 10 Qaewee, Ontario, Maot totei aad the Xartbvaat IN aaoat 15 par ceat each to BrtUah OA- emu aa tae aortheaeten aewrtoeea aa nora aeotm, ew nwaanttok. aad Prtoee Edward latoad. Of th export Canada fraaa th ratted . aaoat per ceat ara credited to Qa hee. OatarkL etc aaA mhnmt a ceat each to the ether aecttoa aamed. MOW CARNEGIE AND MlU. MADE MILLrOMS. Maanfactarerf Renr1 Aadrew Caraegto aad Jasae S. H1U BBT Dreoaarr main aarm aaaar k. skillfal advertiatog thaa aay other aara to America, la the line of shrewd aderuatog, as wen aa to kaowlagbow to aeewatatote aUUloa. ther ar ax. pert of the highest order, ft year Mr. Carweiri kent khul v. Caraegto Company before th pontic so effectually that tha liunn. pie beBered that by all odda hi eoav ww waa r saa away ta greatest ta tha Mum Van, wK at the time the Steel CorporaOoa waa torme BsotBer iron aad atei conv paay to Ftttoborg had aa oat out el- ZL ViJn vy'A Vfl There la a Beat plank boose itaad nTlTt th place where our log eabia Companr, but It dldnt know about' Utood. a brick chimney floe earrtoa the otnera. 1 tli h?n tU, ZZ.,?J?. iSST1 mmkT f?? art of the widest possible pabHctty. toe meet trnomto-a Hunui tm aa. eorttle, baaed la part oa th owner- wip ot use urnegie piaat. Bad lea water tbaa many had auppoaed. It waa merely the turning Into aeearttles of the tremendous asset of tbe world wide repotatloa of the Carnegie Com pany, aad Mr. Carnegie thus eapltal hted aad sold for some hundred of million the publicity work which be bad carried on for year. Tbla waa equaled only by Mr. James J. Hill when be waa getting ready to aell bla iron-ore propertlee In tbe Lake region, for several years Mr. Hill nerer lost an opportunity to keep before tbe poo He the Increasing value of Iron ore aad the vast quantity which be owned la tb take regtoa. There were many Mggetkma of tbe fact thai the could not be duplicated at aay price and tbat they would be very cheap at a dollar a ton In tbe ground, a tbey might furnish tbe bast for some Independent ateei company. Nobody knew very much about thea proper Uea. but the public Anally cam to be lieve that they were ao immensely val uable that they were almost aecea ary to the exlatenee of the Steel Cor poration. When the Steel Corpora, ties decided to make the purchase of th properties on th basis of about II per ton to the ground, thus assum ing aa obligation of probably 8500,000, 000, It waa regarded aa a master stroke by tbe general public, who knew nothing In the world about ore or about these particular ore proper ties Like Carnegie, Mr. HIU bad cap italised hie 'publicity work to the ex tent of several hundred mlllioa dollars. The Steel Corporation could nerer hare been floated without taking la th Car negie plant, not so much because of Its magnitude aa because of the repo tatloa won by Carnegie's publicity campaign running over many yeara. The 8teel Corporation could never bare met public approval In paying such a price for the HiU ore proper ties If HIU hadn't made the public by the most skillful work, believe that tbey were really essential to Its wel fare. And so, after all, the great fortunes of Carnegie and Hill are largely due to the advertising which made poesl ble the capitalization of the public sentiment that they created about their own enterprises, The creation of auch widespread knowledge about any sec tion of any buslnes Is one of Its as sets often more Important than th na tural resources ot the country or the Immediate direct result tbat follow a broad advertising campaign, ' v ' THE 0OBLINS HAVE GOT THE COUNTRY. Interview with C. C. Barber, the Watch Trnst Multimillionaire. J , , "Why la the cost of living hlgherr waa naked Barber. - j "The railroad art extorting from; ,the people. The trusts are extorting; from tbe people. The politicians are hoodwinking the people. "The railroads are making minions with one band, while with the other they are flooding tbe country with claims that rate on commodities can not be lowered. "The literature that they aend out breadcaat to pacify th people ought to. be barred from the malls on the grounds of fraud. " " , . "Look at the epectocle of railroad presidents visiting president Taft Tbey cam to pull the wool over hi eyee," continued Mr. Barber. "On what do you baas your opin ion r Barber wa asked. "That's ey,M be quickly replied. 1 studied the higher cost of living and these facts com to me pat The voter nowadays has little chance to aeaert hi right. How can hT Look at the men In our Senate gnd In the House or ReDresentatlvaat 'Moat of them are empty-headed. They report to Cannon and Aldrich for their ordersthat Is, most of them do. There ar soma rent and able men In Congress, but tbey ar In the minority. 'Truu bar changed lnc I or ganized the first great trust "Tbey now scheme Instead of build up. Tb evils In our commercial sys tem ar not du to (he trusts alone. 1 tell you why. II everything were In a trust or truets, the cost of living ought to be reduced. . ' "lincause If the bad trusts would vlolat th Uw, th good one would toll on them. They would tell on each other.' , , lint wly nr they not presefnifad, DOW? : r . s "Thoy don't want to sea the trust aad ra-Smaf Mguj'. TSere'a fit 1 mm, w ti-H ta S: t0 t wer Vuy get beat their bcman? way nut enrwm marwm um bi tarJM ware th Ainertraa "Tag u ihea a caapto af ttawa, aay aota- laiag ahow itaaetag tf aa4 ttmi with Uia- ef George Waan>oai as Ueary Cay. -Scaaettaa: sot ttoea tank ar th unaT fraaaera la aoaaeaa. We dna't hear ef eVtwaward ra-rtoioa. liar to (hi Scaae there la a Saoatar a tar nvtiaetea who ieat cearoetewt , to th aeoafaL He to too friendly with the railroad'- - - SAhtACtlNDrS COMMENTS. Caaven. X. C Drr. 11. 19!4L Dear Old Obeemr: We aad th aid riavmrnaA a few days agn. where we were gatag; to athool Efty-Ar yeara agn. Thar waa a protracted dry apeff. atatibr to fftto year, aad CMttaaed aatil th ftrat week ha Jaaaary. whew we hewry saow. It aaowed bkww a -wrarr weak- aatfl VuA Th growad waa covered wfth asow or am weawe, aaa rt waa eauensesy coid naoat ef th daw. Kxty-tr achi ars waa ahoat the arena daily at teadaaco. Oar teacher wa a yenag DBlckmaa. from Eaadof ah coaatr. WO- Vaai Elder br aaate. Coed hor. waa WOltoaa Elder. Oar echoed hoaa waa a log cahte ahoat twewty feet aqoare. at aaa mmd waa oa Bra nla taa hearth ex leading froaa aid to aid. iaa wmoow 10 aeani nam waa ta ue (opposite end of the house, mad br cautag oat a tog about foar feet above th Boor. W could throw a hoaae cat through th crevice be- tweaw th lor. Wa eail an all nl aext to u ire at one, awt w cheer rauy excaaage place. 11 waa a aterrr-co-roaael. aad kawt awr Mnnd eircalattog; Healthy, happy, carefree. bow we are aeattere. Moat of those with whom we played bar gone over the rrrer, aad we hope they are reetiag aader the shade of the tree. ustenug 10 iieuai warmer. Their grave ar scattered. Far aad wide, Car mount aad (traun aad aea, Thoa that gathered around Oar parent' knee Aad those who played beneath the same tree tree. . ..-... But ther to le oxygon admitted ttaa we o old log cabin, aad the o, the ygsterunot elastic sa were thoa of tbe long ago. If the eye of school-mat or teacher traces these line they may remember the writer, th little boy that could ma faster, Jomp higher, bat a ball faith er. throw 1t traer: aiuf ftevar had tiia back Banded by falling oa tbe under shi, ana cotua epeu every word in the Blue back la thnaa dava W saw a glimpse of Taft'a message; Postal bank are alrirht- ana hla fw aa to tb cause of lynching, attributed to the cirTI law's delay, to all that we can endorse. We denounce and pro teat agalnat bis artificial Island sug gestion. Let It have neaea with OoA aad our fellow men. Let tbe islands grow and aink beneath the wave, ac COrdlnc to nature's nlan M th earthquakes come and go, until aln- aera ao more a tana on slippery ground. Combatting the laws of nature is not n tne province of mankind. He is a Utile old man now, aot much tbe worse for weari doea not flVwt Mm. tentedly with the modern current, but spends much Ume buffeting the wares . L - I . . . . . . . m toe wicaeo tiae max is nurrylng th shin- towards the hliMon nwtr where she will eventually be wrecked! a many a oouny noai naa been. Tbe light house keeper la sleeping or else be is bribed to hide the atonal at dan. ger. Tb looters are on the watch witn argue eyea; and no- mlnatrel strain can hill thoae hnnFmi tn sleep; but to put his shoulder to the wooei, ana oy comninea effort, aid and abate Ute purifying process. Be ye therefore temperate In all thing. u tne came Natlona" had heeded tbe exhortation of the great apostle, the world would be the better tor It; but the devil to ever ready with hla suggestions, ana ute 'world of men and womea Inherited, the dlmmitim to heed them, from mother Ere. The suggestion of the Apostle Paul Is not approTjeo 01. t nis onnga us to our free trade theory, In which we are preceded by the great Apostle, "Where there 1 no law there caa be no trans gression.'' If we bad no tariff, no cus tom house officials, no fraud would nave neen perpetrated upon the gov ernment: no amtlfl-ffllne nmeau ,mM be carried on anywhere in this fair ana. woe unto you scribes and Pbar Isees, who for a pretense make long prayers for tbe sake of the Almighty Dollar. . Ton can't hide these things irom ins truin. UOd knows your black an. - He searches the heart, self-con vlcted of extortion, - , ..- As ever, t- , SALMAGUNDI. ' HOfE MILLS ITEMS. Correspondence of tbe Observer ! Hope Mills N. C, Jan. 18. Mr. Qua Phillip baa returned to Hods Mill with bi family. We are glad to wel come this excellent family to our town The Stock Law election held in the Guard Houae in this place last Satur day paaaed off quietly. The result of th election waa eighty-seven rotes In favor of the Stock Law and one hun dred and thirty-two agalnat It - Mrs. Jannett McLeod. wife of M. L. McLeod, and daughter of the late S. L. Thagard, died here Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock la her forty second year. The - funeral - service were conducted by Rev. P, T. Britt from the residence and Interment was made In the Rockdsh cemetary Wed nesday afternoon at 9 o'clock. Mr. McLeod was for long a faithful mem ber of the Baptist church, and is sur vived by her husband gnd six child rsn. -. ,-...-.. Mr. James 0 Mason, teed forty-nine years died In his home here Saturday afternoon, Jan. 15, at 8:80 o'clock, The funeral service wera enndnptait faim the Baptist cbuVch Sunday afternoon t I o'clock by Her, J, M, Olbbs, and interment was made In th Adcox eemetary. Th deceased was a mem bar of the Jr. Order of United Amer ican Mechanics, also of the Indnnend ent order of Odd Fellows, The two orders united In on body to bestow their last tribute of reinect on their deceaaed brother, and tbe ceremonies from the residence and the grare wera beautiful Rer. Mr. Olbbs. Is also a member of both orders, and h,ls s- mon was very appropriate and well rendered. The church was filed and th oqptjegstlpn, was sttontlve. The aXeaaetf wa w'-U, kitewa tat thia tow a and tomnuwity a a good citlzew aat a Chitutiaa geaclxmaa, ' Xr. Xtaoa to aurrteif by sight cLMras a tot-ii-mt: Mr. S. r. Hair, ef Greeaahero; tMi. AnJrtw, Sacked Gerwuf, Caav ato, IiHl aad Xra. A. C Mercer, as ef Una ptoeav Ker. r. T. Brttt cooducts aervtcea to kto varfoo cfcarehea a faOowa: First Suaday Hop XIBa Jtot I, 11 a. aad T:3v p. bl; 8cea4 Saaday Hop V13 No. S. U a av aa4 Eantr day Bight before at T.&. ML CQeadw 2:3. mad taio Sprtogs, 7: p, av; Third Euarfay Bhrnnm, 11 a. at. aaal Hop XEto Jto, 1 T: a. at, aad Bop MBto So. t, 7: av a.-.,. - . PAAKTON ITEMS. Correapoadeac of th Obaerrer. Parkto. & C, Jam. It-Mr. Walter Bay aad wife aad J. B. MeCoraUek aad wife; aad Bttto Virginia aad Sar ah, left this aftemoo for Leroy, Fla. Mr. E. Bt' Daniel to oa his assail vacatloe aad aaa goo to hla horn to Georgia to visit home oiks. Mr. M. U McLean of Maaloa, K C. to filing Xr. Denier pcaltioai a cash ier ef th Parktoa bank, dartoc hla Mr. U E. Hughe aad faaxfly Bar atoved from Qultmaa, C to thto place, and ar oecapyiag the Dr. Haghea hoaae. Every hoaa to town to occupied aad nor B the were here. The farmer' tostitato that met her lat Wedaesday was oae of the beat aad naoat profitable gatherings to the farmers that ever met la thto town. The programme waa fully carried oat aad the speeches were of high ideala and very edifying. They were greatly enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to be present. The Farmer' Cnioe of thia section is the talk of tbe farmers now. There will be an organization here at aa ear ly date. Th sale stables at this place hare sold more mules and horses already this season tbaa they did an tost year and another car Toad of mule win arrive tomorrow.' So you aea ther to something doing all the time. Our farmers are getting very busy. No railroads to argue or fuss over; noth ing of the kinds to mar the morals of our people. .. Our fox hunters hare been auceeaa ta Last Saturday morning they came la with on of Um largest foxes that ever was seen In this section, and again this morning with another one two of the best races of the season. One of the veteran fox hunters of Robeson lire her now and he thor oughly understands the business and wbea he hunta there ia something do ing; tn fact, Parkton has a champion pack at present SATURDAY'S STOCK: LAW ELEC TIONS IN CUMBERLAND Seventy First Only On That Carried. From Mondar'a IMIIv There were three elections on the question ef stock law, or no stock law in Cumberland County Saturday There were to hare been four, hut the one ordered by tbe Commissioners be held at Rockflab, with A. D. McGUl as Registrar and D. O. Blue and J Pope aa Judges, was called off at the hut moment. Only one of the three rotlng went for the stock law, that held at Car rie's mill; embracing parts of Seventy First : Here the vote was 71 for the stock law, and 62 against It; giving a majority of It for tbe netlUoners. and thus adding another large slice or territory to Seventy First's stock taw district. Mr.Jv". C. Blue waa Reg istrar, and Messrs D. 8. Owen, and Neil A. McQill were Judge. ; The election held at Hope Mills, , on all tne question of addlnc nrsctlcalir of Rockflab township to the stock law territory, went agalnat th petitioners, by a rote of 132 against stock law. 87 for stock law,, out of a registered vote of 275. Mr. O. C. Rogers was Registrar, and Messrs S. G. Rollins and M. T. McArthur were . Judges; Hope Hills and Cumberland wera the stock Uw,-while Cotton, (Hope Mllle No. 2) went . almost ' aolldly sgalnst It. ' V ' In Carver Creek, the election heloN at Eureka, resulted In a tie, 10 for snd 10 against. Tbe question now la, does that rote mean the defeat of the stock law, or doea It require a new el ection. , . . , ; . . ' , -;. "; -' The Seventy First Tirltory, ' ' The following I the territory which the voters of Seventy First h theti. rote Saturday, added to th stock law district: . ; . , : - - Beginning In Cross Creek fli.tr u. fence at the Seventy First Township una ana running with the said line to Beaver Creek, crossing said cheek with said Jlne to Strlckiand'e bridge oh Little Rockflsh; then with the North edge of the road to or near Oalatla Church; then rwlth the Church road Northwest side of and by N. B. und. say's residence ta first bridge en said roaa; men about South including Dr. Ray's farm to the A. k R. R. ft.! than with the North-west edge of -said road to tha Raeford Stock Law fence; then with the said stock law fence to or near Parger's gate or further so as, to Include 0, J. and N. D. na crossing the Plank Road near the 18- mile post; then North crossing Puppy Creek to the South edge of the Mor- ganton road: then with said mad Bast to the Croat Creek Stock Law fence at Charles Odum'st than with Cross Creek fence to the beginning. The following Is the territory In Car. vera Creek, embraced In tha election Saturday, which resulted in a tie.- Beginning on the West slda tti the Raleigh Plank Road, at th present sto,ck law fence, and runnln on the West sd of said Raleigh Plank ftnad to the North Corner of the John P, McLean fence; thence along the line of Mr. OHmore'i Un Westward!? to the fea of J. D. Warren; lhBe with tb feac of J. D- Wamea a a to tei:lud hia rwlsa witlUBta boaa- dadea ta Eurela Springs; theoce to the stoat aceaaaihl rout to the pre- tst Keck tow fane oa th &ith aid of Lttito Craaa Creek. LADEN UNION ITEMS CerreasoaeVace ef th Observer FayeUevtQe, K. U. a. jaa. 1. w na- tar to reaUy with as now aad every body aeems to b eajoyrag tt The Scar Society of Teraoa School awt Friday afteraooa aad rendered a very ate prograssme. Th song "A Little Btt of Lore." sung by Mtos Kate Monro aad Mtos Jasto McMillan waa especially Is. Uncti Sam Looks Vz Our Business V.::i end We Keep Psce With Him. THE FIGURES BELOW ARE INTERESTING: Deposlta Jaa"y 1st. Toarly P. O. Receipts. 1JM7SAJ Ml 74J4.47 - tliAM.1 UQ2 S.4MJI 2J5.75JW 1SW " 191X7 UilZLSt -104 U.TdJ nS.TM.M 1S4S LUUOJr mjWIM ISO 15JS7S48 4S.TLUT 1IW 17,77J1 SST.4M.47 1JS . tUU.7 (97,134.74 U0f 8,44M SSTdlW 110 ,MS45 The flaure apeak for theme tve ar well pleased and sitisfiad with oar method of handling their If yea are not a customer, wa will.be pie aeed to have vow open a accawirt with a. FOURTH NATIONAL BAN? (Formerly Bank of FayetteriHe.) 1 '. CAPITAL .......... $1000(100. SURPLUS ...... SAoXXLOO H. W. mLT,JPresideat;JON. O. ELUNGTON, V.-Prea. aad Caahier; X, H HIGHTOWFR. Assistant Ca-ht.r ' MCMILLAN BROS. A CLEARANCE SALE ;V.:-OF-;.;;';;:. C -I ing cind Heating Stoves, Both Coal and Wood. Oil Heaters and Oil Cooking Stove" Bakt Grates. Deep Well, and Pitcher Pumps. Tin-Ware, Agate-Ware, Etc , Etc We especially deaire to dose out all Heaters before tbe cold weather i over, but will give big values for anything t have fo CASH We want t repair out building and make a general i hange a'l around and must t these goods out of the way. - - COME AT ONCE, AND YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. . In Our Shops : We are well equipped, and prepared to do any kind of Copper, Sheet iron, and Tin Work, Roofing, Guttering and Sp-uting, and all kinds oi Store Repairing, Etc And for such work charge will be reasonable. Thanking our ftirnda for all past business and promising out best arrvkea and attention in the future for anyth ng wanted, - - We are, g-attfully, . ' ' McMillan bros. , SCHOOL BOOKS! AND ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT The New Book Store Company, Opposite Post Office, Fayetteville, N. C. ' 257 Head. OF Mules -and- Horses -TWO BARNS FULL.' OUR MR. BEVJIX HAS JUST RETURNED FHOM THE WEST WHERE HE BOUGHT THE BIGGEST WT OF MULES AND HORSES EVER SHIPPED TO FAYETTEVILLE, . ; . WE WILL HAVE ON HAND BY JAN'Y 5th '"- 257 Head ol the Best Mules and Horses Evqr Shipped to Fayetteville AT ONE TIME. ANYBODY. WANTING STOCK WILL DO WELlAo CALL AND SEE THEM AT ONCE BEFORE THEY ARB PICKED OVER AS WE CAN SUIT ANYBODY AS TO QUALITY AND PRICB BEVILL & VAN STORY, 'ATim-mrruj?, n. c. H CIIIIIIIIIIIII8IIIII,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ililiii,IllnlI11II,.; bbI ..!'.. aaa i 50c Hity 1 ; Doys Choice cl any f 01.50 and 82 Hand Ban. j! 25c. Buys Cbolce of finy $1 Hand Dag. 5 - - " S 15c. Cays Choice o! any 25 and COc. Dell. S f HolUnosworth & Co. i Sutler Shoes All Kinds. I '", , ': ' " .... . ' . . ' " ' - , , . ".. M B .- 'u. ' m a ' s 3 ! , s '"iii:!j:::nininiu:iiiiiiiiuiiiIIIInui!IIIMmn We weFeom Mr. J ' t T uj family of KowelUr::;. re ready moved into eur d,::.-: -.vty. Horn ef th joucg f . t.-ota thia tectlow atua&d ptreactusg at Green Sprtaga Sunday. Rer. J. D. Clark ot Ito, S. C, preached to a aotaH but acceaUva ccav gregatto at Biadew Csioa Sunday afteraoooL , . Th Edofis baseball team have al ready ergaaUed for tola year, and everything bids fair for a Kreiy Um with th kaaebail player. Mr. Odaaa of 81 Pan!, ha taken , charge of th etore at Edoaia aad atov ed hto family into th horns recently vacated by Mr. O. A. Tyson. ; - . The Caioa Meeting; will aw held at Bladen Catoa church Friday aad Sat antsy before th ftf tk Sunday thto Saecea to th Obaerrer. and ahow that our large line of V "M l .. Cents. 50c. i TV to "X
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1910, edition 1
2
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