North Carolina Newspapers

OA. UC AN- o VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, N. C. THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1908. No. 19 EDITORIAL BRIEFS. If thrf is any money stringency ,i Norh Carolina it hag not effect ,1 th- politicians or their backers. I prisoners in th Ashevllle Jail , ..ntirme to h ghosts. It must be , vry mean grade of "blind tiger" v.-v use in Asheville. Fair-brother's Everything speaks a :ii!h when it says: "There has been !,, much politics in democracy In .rth Carolina and too little states- m:ui.-.hip." The Ixington Dispatch ( Democrats- says it believes In government ,y the people. That is good theory, :ut it has never been practiced by ?r,- Democratic party. An exchange says that Onslow on nt y has fourteen Democratic can-lilat-s for sheriff. Of course these iii-n are not after pie but simply v. ant to serve their county. Webster's Weekly says: "Char-lot;- is the hot-bed of McLaurinism :,ik1 Wu Ting Fang Democracy." That two more new kinds of Democrats, making fifteen varieties discovered to (late. Are there any more? When used as a cloak religion is a misfit on most people. Lexington Dispatch. The above is the Gospel truth, and is very appropriate at this stage of the political game in this State. HIGH STATESMAN SHIP. The Conference of Governors Called by President Roosevelt To Conserve the Nation's Resources Mr. Bryan's paper, the Commoner, strongly advocates instructing all the delegates to the Democratic National Convention at Denver. Mr. Bryan wants the thing sure before he goes to Denver. If you did not register last weelf you can blame no one but yourself that you cannot vote next week. Wilmington Star. Why not blame the Democratic politicians who made it so? It would have been more in ac cord with the eternal fitness of things had the Democratic National Convention been called to meet in A Wiw and Hold Conception It I a Great Sucre A Historic and IllKtory-Maklng K rent The I ! ident'H (ireat Sjieecri The Gov ernor Approve and the State Will Co-Operate With the Federal Government in the Mot Import ant Work. Special to The Caucasian: Washington, D. C, May 19, 1908. To stop the frightful waste and to conserve the Nation's natural re sources, is a problem of the first magnitude. This great problem of the Nation is what the President called the Governors of the States ia conference to consider. They responded from forty-one States. It was a historic and history-making event. And what the Conference considered and did was more important than anything Congress has done at this session. A Most Notable Gathering. Never before in the history of the United States has there been such a gathering of notable men as was as sembled in the historic old East Room of the White House, when President Theodore Roosevelt called the conference of the Governors to order on last Wednesday morning. The brain, brawn, and wealth of the entire country was there, and for once the three were in accord, hav ing met for the purpose of conserv- variety of the needs of the average mac. there comes a steadily Increas ing growth of the amount demanded by this average man from the actual resources of the country. Tet, rath er curiously, at the same time the average man Is apt to ktse his reali zation of this dependence upon na ture. Savages and very primitive peo ples genearlly concern themselves only with superficial natural re sources with those which they ob tain from the actual surface of the ground. As peoples become a little less primitive their industries, al though in a rude manner, are ex tended to resources below the sur face; then, with what we call civili zation and the extension of knowl edge, more resources come into use, industries are multiplied and fore sight begins to become a necessary and prominent factor in life. Crops are cultivated, animals are domesti cated and metals are mastered. Every step of the progress of man kind is marked by the discovery and use of natural resources previously unused. Without such progressive knowledge and utilization of natural resources population could not grow, nor Industries multiply, nor the hid den wealth of the earth be devolped for the benefit of mankind. From the first beginnings of civili zation, on the banks of the Nile and the Euphrates, the Industrial prog ress of the world has gone on slow ly, with occasional setbacks, but on the whole steadily, through tens of centuries to the present day. But of late the rapidity of the process has increased at such a rate that more space has been actually covered during the century and a quarter oc cupied by our national life than dur ing the preceding six thousand years that takes us back to the earliest monuments of Egypt, to the earliest cities of the Babylonian plain. In Days of Old. helped to oat lice a scheme of com mercial development, and by hit lo fioence an Interstate Waterways Commission was appointed by Vir ginia and Maryland. It met near where we are tow meeting, in Alexandria, adjourned to Mount Vernon, and took up the con sideration of interstate commerce by the only means then available, that of water. Farther conferences were arranged, first at Annapolis and then at Philadelphia. It was in Philadel phia that the representatives of all the States met for what was in its original conception merely a water ways conference; but when they had closed their deliberations the out come was the Constitution which made the States into a nation. The Constitution of the United States thus grew in large part out of the necessity for united action in the wise use of one of our natural resources. The wise use of all our natural resources, which are our na tional resources as well. Is the great material question of to-day. I have asked you to come together now be cause the enormous consumption of these resources, and the threat of imminent exhaustion of some of them, due to reckless and wasteful use, once more calls for common ef fort, common action. . Revolutionized Industry. Since the days when the Constitu tion was adopted steam and electric ity have revolutionized the industrial world. Nowhere has the revolution been go great as In our own country. The discoverey and utlization of min eral fuels and alloys have given us the lead over all other nations In the production of steel. The discovery and utilization of coal and iron hav.e given us our railways, and have led to such industrial development as has never before been seen. The vast wealth of lumber in our forests, the riches of our soils and mines, the dis- SHOCK TO WALL STREET Forty-six Members of Cotton Ex change to Appear In Court MEMBERS BOOKS DEMINDID !Ulrted That tlx "Shake l p" Ha tu IK With the Car of Kdwia S. HoloMit ami the Oop itepurting "laks" Affair While Holme. Wm iu the Government Ktnpkty. New York. May 9. Cotton trad lng In this quarter was glren a pro nounced shock to-day when It be came known that forty-lx members of the New York Cotton Exchange had been subpoenaed to appear be fore the Federal grand jury of this District. Among these answering the call were all the members of the Board of Managers of 1905 and alo many members of the trade revision committees of the past few years. While no official statement as to the purpose of scope of the Investigation could be secured, it is stated on ex cellent authority that it has to do in an immediate sense with the case of Edwin S. Holmes, who was dismiss ed In 1905 from the associate chief ship of the Bureau of Statistics, De partment of Agriculture, after "teaks' In the crop reporting system of the Government had been investi gated by secret service agents. One of the aims of the Government now, it is believed, is to obtain additional evidence with a view of reopening the case and entering upon active prosecution. The feature of to-day's happen ings, which created the biggest stir In the cotton trading circles, how- M.T1 1 it ruM Itll.klX. The Hfir a ItaftrtaMC t Vf4e im the Hm wt-ai . 1W 34acNi4M !Sry tw tteXrra Srth tarWiw HUI MSi TU With lulaiM The UaH rh-4 i NkW w4 Ttr4t Nbur lntJc the Hatai. Correu&d&c of Tlur Csa"4t. Knterprie. - n.iat&avtW, N. C. May I. I'm ia the dc o th maatt&s now. to ter ipk. s& I am fUa the bracia air an guila tip aura ap petite. Nothin' like th moaataitt fer a toaick. The alfea air cool, tot the ! air ti" warm eta 5 an' awl the peeple air talij clever ter an o! soldier likt me. Tbey seem tet en joy my company an everythlag ex ept my ugUbea. an' that ain't nolb in Mrrioua. frr sum ov the pee pie la these diggln air party tilth as ecty ax i am. an' that ix a kog story, if hit wuz aw told. But, at 1 wut say in', they ix a few ugly ones up here, an' ax they often tell me ov sum body they know that looks JUt exack ly like me, 1 feel at home. You know the ole saying'; "Misery loves company." I meet up with a lot ov ole frends up here, kin-folks, an' tbem that air no kin ter rue, an that ix a p!eaant feature ov hit awl. Nothin like meeliu' up with ole trends, lilt brings up ole time, ole memories, both pleasant an' sad. They air many nice things ter look at In the mountains, clear sky. pret ty, trees, streams, and flowers. One ov the prettiest trees in this seek shun air the white pines. They air quite plentiful erkng the streams. Tall an smooth they air. an stand ing like grand sentinels, hit seems a pity ter cut them down fer lumber. ffta&t O m aia &ta " ? ge4 6t " ?w !mh 44 f tfw4i will call fev a tinm t a ttr aa x4'isg sr?. tt aft taMa tfce 4rfk tfce 44 4w4tw twfia tef fc.sea mp &&k I4 r ! Tat If JUt l wsy pwHtWSa it lav. 1f mit very MfwaUUft rffaisc fee s kt 0 pewi T ea ttsey mit SKrftHa' fct ffeHa t !' itafW I ta tunas prtilr eftiftvt t (,!, t tat! r1Wt Ur Bat 1 ft i j alt. iweee rMitl e sti& U4 fa a p bubble As t . rrtKt: tm.Kts mum t i:- Kuxnit m- HltU- -aed Away at II U Hewn la lirwaw w irk fuiw4y Ttrlar Aflerwcw Vt Owe tt the th Ho UnllUat lw)ir. A t4rch 4 111 Ufr. KxOovercor Daniel U llnwll. one of the mott brilUaai Uwfrr la the South, died Tharwday afrio at his cuuntry home la Brunswick County. The funeral aervke were hrlj in Wllmlagtuo Krtday aad the entire bar of that rlty acted as hot, orary aH-bearer. The ertlee were participated In by the pastors of the Klrst and Herond rrehterian Churches, the recotr of St. J antes Kplsrapal Church, and Hev. U W. Curtis, of $uthport. The rmalaa were taken to Onktw Count) fur buii.1. I4fe of rmr ltnell. Daniel UiuUajr HuMell u burn August 7, 1S45. He was a n of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L Hu- el. of lirunawlrk fount). The deceaed eut bl earll years covery of gold and mineral oils, com When the founders of this nation bined with the efficiency of our tran3 ing that which God has so liberally met at Independence Hall, In Phila- portatlon, have made the conditions ever, was a demand made by the endowed and which man is so ruth- delPhla. ne conditions of commerce of our life unparalleled in comfort grand jury through Federal District 1pr1v rtp'stmvin? na not fundamentally changed from and convenience. Attorney Stimson, for the production Aatrio frm tht Pnvarnora nf the wnat tney were wnn the Phoenician The steadily increasing drain on of the books of the exchange mem- r?r.o Qtitoa tAp.ofhpr with thtr keels first furrowed the lonely wa- these natural resources has promoted bers summoned. Hvicrc pvpfv nnttnnai hndv nf anv tera of tne Mediterranean. The dif- to an extraordinary degree the com' importance, with interest In the pres- ferences were those of degree, not plexlty of our industrial and social SEXATK PASSES FOUKST RR ervation of the natural resources of Ul Uf a U 1 y 1 me. Moreover, uns uuexauiy.eu ue- t1l ,,,. wntt rpnrPvntPH cases even those of degree. Mining velopment has had a determining ef- A few minutes before 11 o'clock was carried on fundamentally as it feet upon the character and opinions The Postal Savings Hank Bill Made a the President took up a position in naa Deen carriea on ine ruaroaus oi our people. ine aemanu lor ei the main corridor, and the guests in the countries adjacent to the Red ficiency in the great task has given were presented to him individually. Sea- , fc f us vigr- effectiveness, decision and the ceremony occupying something The war? , I m,erc.hvants f power, and a capacity for achieve more than fifteen minutes. After B,ostvon of Charleston like the wares ment which in its own lines has nev this, the guests were ushered to their of the merchants of Ninevah and Si- er yet been matched. So great and u c... don. If they went by water, were car- so rapid has been ou- material seais, ana me memueis ui iue ou-1 . .... . . , . , , , i si x ? I iicu u uuaia uiuycncu uj nana v i Eiun IU iiiai iuci c iicio iccn c nann ri )Tti I ml) 1 1 . I - - iw ten- Hut they make pretty white lumber j an hit Ix lighter than any other wood on the Huasel family plantation at that lz reasonably plentiful, so hit I Wlnnabow, Urunawkk County, and will awiways be used fer makln at an early age. entered the t'nlver- boxes ter ship goods In frum the pity of .North t arullua. llta career manufacturing cities. there gave brilliant promise of .the I hev heard that they uster hev J remarkable future which was Ui fea- peeple In this country called inoon-1 lure the life of the drceaaed. Ooter slners." owin ter the fackt that they nor Huaaell during hla entire college manufactured moonshine. I guess, course took a high stand In hla tu- Hit seems that them peculiar peeple dies, and in his last year he led his didn't like dark nites. so they cot ud class, being known as "honor man' a plan ter hev lite nites awl the time, of the class. So hit cum erbout that they hardly Immediately after his graduation n v ri u rt anv u r b ntt as in ihia i.art I the he wmb Kent to the teclklature at u..nt..i nwj... ii.....k.,- i i 1 - ... .... .v,..... ,v count an. hat kept the ihe ag of nineteen years. repretent. In the United States Senate Satur- i,ie frum gittln' lonesome. Hit iz sed I lng there the counties of New Han- day a bill was passed appropriating that the moonshine manufactured In over and Brunswick. He enjoyed $5,000,000 for the acquisition of these diggins wuz ov slch a nature I the distinction of being the only rmr lands on the watersheds of navigable that hit would put a man In a pow- in the State who was ever sent to the streams in the Southern Appalachian I rf ul gude humor, or bring on a flte I UegUlature while a minor, and the Mountains within Maryland, Virginia,! az quick azz anything known terl prominent part he look In tb official West Virginia, North Carolina, South science So hit must hev bin a very! life of the State, served as an Indies- net took their places on the platform. oars "fine em oy iaua uy were aency 10 ag oemna in me sy ru Carolina GeorgIa, Alabama. Ken- wonderful remedy. But I can't speak tlon of the remarkably brilliant fu A second later Vice President Fair- 111 r.uu ... V tucky and Tennessee and in the frum experience an so will keep sll- lure ho was to enjoy k n w e rt. urn i e -v ei n t Ft rtn v r r ur d mi ib-va i rn nr ri 1 r . . i. i m uaima ciucitu, " vv- i , . i 1 my l. i tt..i A I - ci". and Maine. Ul luc '-"'' rvv " " . nrAMoH the hlh na were hetter nisrprrtin? fnr th moment the Salt Lake City this year, instead of two of re .aching the hour f Jjer - had croMed - Qf u g gafe at Denver. sounded the President s call and the xan hut fhpv wpre of the MV that th nrosneritv of our neo- Chief Executive entered the ifiast -"T" ' :;;' " - 1. " " . " same iype, aucr an iucj cic uepeiius uurtuj iiic cucigj A ahort while after he had corn- Some of the Democratic candidates have been telling some very ugly tales on each other which has caused the Durham Herald to observe: "And when the Republicans get ready to stand up and repeat these charges, it will take nerve to stand up East Room and walked toward the plat form. The applause which greeted him was tumultous, and the Presi dent bowed his acknowledgement. Applaud the President. There were men there who differed wooden ships propelled by sails; and and intelligence with which our nat- on land, the roads were not as good ural resources are used. It is equal as the roads of the Roman Empire, ly clear that these resources are the while the service of the posts was final basis of national power and per- probably inferior. petuity. Finally, it is ominously evi- In Washington's time anthracite dent that these resources are in the I met 11 ti with a feller bv the name! pleted his term In the Legislature. f-m , m I l a- II 1 -J a - al. senator carter securea an agree- j3.11 m00jv a few days ergo an I governor uusseu was eievaiea iu me a a t . 1 a m a I - " I e- . A S L atk . I..JI.Lkl ment to mane tne postal savings uanK WA hA Jnnt, tik 1 am ranin' him I "superior iwourt. oeacu 01 ue juuictai bill a special order in the Senate for n1, Moodv bllt that wuz not hiz real B'lttem of the 8tate- nd aB lh r 1 . J 1 A ill 4 1 I I - . ..... u. . . .. . .M .. I .4 oecemuer 14111, uexi, mis aciiuu ue lng taken in view of the lack of time in the present session to permit Sen ators to speak on the measure. ... j ... . ..1 Bill iz a gude one. He tz ai U!iUKw 'uu "u" "VVM'7 ... I lh t tialtlrtn In Vnrlh ('trntina Ilia az a politician, even 11 ne 1 -- I took a I w,ae anowieage 01 me iaw, tuteiurr with his keen, penetrating mind. An announcement was also made by Senator Fulton, Chairman of the Committee on Claims, to the effect name. smart didn't git much schoolln. fancy ter Bill an' he didn't seem ter II oil bo mo Tli11 hain't npvur hln rwnv frum hnme verv murh an he extreme youtbf ulness, to be consld u,n) tor bnnv orl orhn.it evprv.l ereu SB au luun tail e, uu im m iui caused his decision In spite of his fionn i orient lh het man llvln on tne Dencn, nave aiwaya ueeu v v a -avM. a. . a. . . i t,v inn ,t9rt,P Bldered a stanaara ny wnicn cases 01 rno wna i Tifi wTi nn v as a. useless rnnrsA m ranin rxtihusi ii)ii. i . .. . - i vv- " " - - i . . . . .a a m. with him politically, men of his own ;' - . . - rMf fipl1a of io hofrnn wlth thA hplipf that he would, not press tor a vote on bod frum Governor Gienn down ter 01 recora tnat me ".political complexion wto differed " u, he omnibus claims bill at this ses- Roosevelt. reckon Goveror declare they are lies manufiKtured ! WES nn' the US?f Ca Citable and capable of supporting OI applause SllOWeU piaiui mat io , . nnnra. nro nnt inn W99 nnitrpnmpll ll V, nann a u.Vi- mirht nare to .u.. ...1 1 ti, . " I . u 11.. - v I v vuc vv .."w o - uul ui mtr wuuic Liuiu. I'i neoaore rtOOSeveil, me mxu., uc ui,- ttt . n,t..11v ha nn v 1 v,l K ol cupied a warm spot m every nearu gource of power ve the labor of ready the limit of unsettled land is Smiling and bowing, the President nn on1 anlmala' anrl this nnvpr I tn 1 tV f on1 (nilaA hnt littlo lanrl The New Bern Sun is alarmed at mounted the platform, and, with a . nnlv in the most nrimitive fAr OTfenitnr now remains tne numoer oi democrats mat ianea sharp rap oi tne gavei, orouguu tu fashion But a few small Iron de-Unoccupied save what can be re to nav their noil tax in Craven Coun- order the remarkable gathering. nata had heen found in this conn-L.taimoi hv trHtmtinn nnrt rfrainaEre ty and attributes the cause to general A"eJ tne, cTau l , ' ,fi try. and the use of iron by our coun- We began with an unapproached Ur. HiU.Wa.lU DVCICU "ok;, vubiiuh" apathy sion. The Senate adopted a resolution reported by Mr. Aldrich, from the .., nev hearn a heap erDOut hIm aQ. similar nature to those he aajuoi Committee on Finance giving that ,uof nQ nta ,n tha ooV cated. have been satisfactorily ad- i tiicj rwx. j mat t j vs . o su vuv committee autnority to employ ex. mfcin- neeehes fer schools an Dro- Jusiea. pert assistant necessary to provide hibishun an nreaches three sermons! From the judicial bench to Con- for an intelligent revision of the ta- on gunday. I don't see when he! gross was the next step in the ascent riff and to report what further legis- n a v , offisiate az Governor, toward prominence In public life, and lation is neded to secure an equitable Rut ov COUrse he iz Governor. 1 1 about the year 1870 he was elected treatment for agricultural and other I to Congress. Governor Kussll served terms succession as a 11 TTTJ n I . .. x. XI 1 11 in otner woras tnese uemo-i , ttjxj ofn(nn onnota arnca . r " . . i nrodncts or tne. united states. Tnei . . . i in i iim i e-i i n rtirs a.K ua ivi, . u.a uuv i . a a m . a -m ani . . -wt-st a is a v mm m w a et ita a i i a stw. w - a crau do not care to QuaH,y to vote aa aellvered the invocation. Every S"SJSUS witj "tol TSS. more extens.V ? ,1,' IT", ? C'- -Ted at doI; qe.t7on member . CoDgre.. d ..t.r h. their ticket any longer. It is time head was bowed while he spoke, and ' e the f0rest8 wcre regard. oL of any otner nation and with l"'?' Li 1 m"k8 ' " ee8' B"' 1 WUt M' T'Ti M LlSl?. n:.. a a. id., the sincerity shown made it most . tl,a xM . ..'.. duction in this and the principal com- . OTat Kt nnt ,a he retired from public life for sev- ivi iuc ivcpuum-aus iu get uusj. i ui i - eu cuieujf a.a uusuumvuo cv otitis- ron ores regaraeu as meiuausuuic, .... fni -nnt,!oa Thin o. I Imnracdvp a man at the head of the party who ... ' in,nn prootnent IAtlCl IUV aa a v-a - v , . Roosevelt arose and addressed the men to join the ranks. body. T-k-xfi'fiTr f Aral ot rrii rt trioa T" la a ment ana cuiuvauon. I and many experts now declare mat . , 1 oucu was mo ucgico ml. inu6'f i tne end oi ooin iron ana coai is iu settlement and cultivation. sieht. Such was the degree or. progress to which civilized mankind had at tained when this nation began its The mere increase in our con Governors of the several States: and career. It is almost impossible for sumption -of coal during 1907 over eentlemen: us in this day to realize how little 190 6 exceeded the total consump- I welcome you to this conference Jour revolutionary ancestors knew of tion in 1876, the centennial year. The You have come the great store of natural resources enormous stores of mineral oil and A Great Speech. The President said: Inroads on Resources. The mere increase in a vn -o ... -a.,to ia t.rillr hnt I kin keen ouiet In at least a 'ctt,D' w . A n7nn A ff Qfon t 1 9 n frit trr.fi in I Bflt I f f 1 uvrfeu uiunvui. I ... . , . , . ..1 still an' let Bill cool off. I felt ser- n,s Practice m. wuu tain that he needed informashun. i legal miormauon. couu that he orter hev hit. But infer- M ..vT. .i.., i. in, hit rfnn't awl-l "UOner, succeeaea in iunt LL1 aOUUU 1 iirt cava a x,t uaa. w " s . - wavs hit the snot eist rite. Sum- ae lucrative praewe . u. times a man iz happier If he don't I law. lovn au-1 crhnill Ot'OrvHl I Tl CT Til 11 ll t I T it. n II. t. 1. a IrtlalAfllal Ann .IJ'VC j; a shlnm- example ov that sort. He r""" u ah loss uuiie viuiaujf, udugntei ui .., I his administration was one may luu;, -v.. plan for a revision of the tariff at the next session of Congress. Index Finger and Curling Irons Frighten Burglar. The Lexington Dispatch prints the following as a true story of an Some mud has flown about in this three-cornered fight for Governor, but up to press time not a man out of the three has been accused of I at the White House. stealing chickens. Raleigh Times, hither at my request so that we may whose discovery and use have Deen gas are largely gone. Our natural Postmaster Qrmsby, of Salem, is a There are some things that are urnxof. f Vi o t- cinolinff nlilolrana ctoal-l . . . j x i nt I ,i . V. .nmxto. -r taVa fpnm thlo I , a i n.nnnolr.il(ir in d 1 I wmttii'ir Vioil nilatotron ha will I makes 1 n. D..x.& tne great lunuauieuun u.tes tic mc, .7 7 , : - lue Ui '"'" " ened one night last week, she opened '"7C 1U"' . 7 . ! executive ability of Governor Rus- ing votes, ior instance, ui course i weaun oi tnis uauuu. ou vitai bwiciuuiuw w . uut;r jac. ui jroi.cixx m ucanu I her eyes on a negro man, in thel" . when ,v., .ni ! ,,t. t. this nnestion. that for the first time .1. v.r(An them that there is less navigation onLaml ,VllflM rnm ' Wlr, streperous Governor (I borrowed eiI . . I in our history the cniei executive; officers of the States separately, and of the States together forming the of Here it goes again: notinn have met to consider it. I tory ,x x -1 x xi xi n.-V.vu I . . n I nraoiajl a h n li A red f nl A . T Tl n PP n . thel . . f.iu a ' vl snr.tnn ttiaf I tiiti. nnxifnl n onnru hit isni 11 auout nine me xvepuuxi- VVitn tne governors cuiue mCu,- ani Dy iaumg 10 cucv.iv ivn): 'Leave this room or I'll shoot Ultlt; """c va,t,li" v T I nii nnemnr nnaaelt returned . . , . 1 . , 1 . . . . 11 I mtmth nf fhia narinn nv iph n uu i . . . , , ! jtu - t iot.n nnania ei c. uv, .w. - - cans .were letting me oouin Know from each state cnosen ior tueir Sye-i6. . 3 1 f ,T tnetr crop proaucins yuwei is uiuim- , n hacked out. think- " UUL m e e 1 . . . ..,hr,n f.rm ea!l- whether they are' really going to ciai acquaintance with the terms of bounds makes one 01 tne ; ishing instead of increasing. In a that h Index finer wa8 a But I am goin' by past experiences. - iT . nn-wiA Coun- the problem that is before us. Among mg ana lmponam cnayiers iu tu word we bave thoughtlessly, and to T - th Misses Ormsbv then re- 1 hev never y" Snowed a man wno 1 " 7v" ".-Her of . Ivt. m notnr.1 ronre.PH history of the world. Its growth has I ' Ao(rrM nnnflMaair,lv. dimin-, MlSSeS: 0rmy,!n .reJ wz too awfully eude that did not ty. where he spent the remainder of Lut-ni alc ' - iw A nminnmant I " o . 1 miorcea tne nervy young iaay, uue 1 . - - tut. iife anietly. until aeam caueo Ivnno oni thx nthoi- with lUm OUl ler UC I - marks. Wilmington Star. , .. .i . x, xx. . t-. j .an,acantotivoa nf national or- 1 occii uuc iu me jopiu ucftiuvx""-. 1 ;v.Qri iho roennreea iinon wnirn noil ., on "T a r n nrm w iiniu 1 nu iuiiii htm ii 1 diiii ciii zjv u lu t. a a aL v 1 isuou uv 1 w ar 1 xbti t ra nneun cr- papers of the South were letting the Ionizations concerned in the devel- and alas! . " only our prosperity but the prosper- a button hook, and pointing these Pinted way. Watch my - predlckshun f Governor papers 01 tne feoutn were letting u d f these res0urces; the rapid destruction, of our natural f children must always de- .terrIble. weaDons at the nigger he Jist this one tIme- If 1 aln 1 pInted o it h!heln m noor health and people know whether they intend to Representatives in n "J1?: -id. fc f E3 edo ItS! out az a true prophet In lea, than yh;, redeem their promise to drop the ne- congress; the Supreme Court, the us In the United States, and still sup- w have beeome because of , , t tn door h fumbled ten years frum terday. I'll eat a wa- ""L- in the hone that his life gro question in politics. Before the Cabfnet and the Inland Waterways fJmn" the lavish use of our resources and e ladiesTashe'd' termelon every day durln; the month JFJ&Z Constitutional Amendments In tha 2nulli tha TlflmfWMts therefore promised to drop the negro question a a . x1K T. were Commission have likewise been In- m a more tavisn aegree inau nas ever l1 tn tho mnforPTiPP whirh IS I Uceu IUB Cttac i. rtxxjr uiui national in I 1V. nmr nttia nannla flnr rincltinTl a peculiar 1 UM1U e- - In the world nas Deen auainea oy mej a a ? a a-a.. Vk . xoy-kv-k I en a s . . 4- ft-. lAnAtaitA I t- X I rll I. alltl I UOl UUfcUUCiW l,av , a a iL . VtA1 e a. Men a I - I - . 11... I as a poiuicai issue, iucu me u- ims comeieucc u mc -"- ;-" - "- nil nMT- T,Qt,,re I tne coai, ine iron, m au merous expressions from the Misses mountain country. An now an lueu I married to Miss Amanda test would be between white men. tion of natural resources is m effect tru 1;: deDen- are exhausted- when tne soils shall Qrmsby as 'Here, sister, take my you see a bicycle. They ain't got a f fc fi t t of But, as usual, it seems hard for Dem- a meeting o the Wuot bt w more and no .less de pen ,Urthet impoverish- gun , and .Keep your gun on tbe bit ov u8 fer a bIcyc,e , thU monn- lomjknh sbe wa, th. loii tha ncknnm til tiih uiiilku ouiiea I v-w v - i a si o nn trQcnon inm inp-SLrpams. imji- f j t x ii fnin w-aaw vttir t hnv tnmir iiipt . . . . 1 sV. . as1l ArV . x x w- J I , , . . I COU1U U5 )iuwu6vu we nave just reason iu ii pruuu u. at him wItb ber . and be unlock- Y AUusl " l"c i' w4n. rritlcal some days aeo. bow our growtn. nut tne time nas cowei th do in a jiffy and fl d 1Ike You see lbem everywnere 1 ami M, . ..-..a tQ ,ink erad- a I 1 J 1.. nlior nrill hon. I . . . , .1 C c , 10 inquire swusir m n.. the Yankees at Bull Run. This dra- speaKin ov auaes. loompica nMii th ndam pen when our iorests are gone, wnen matic was enlivened with nu-1 an slch. They Invade even imsi E . . ,f GoTernor Russell was Sanders one Southern daughter 1 . x 1 1 x 1: 1 i"'- i , .1 kt.in.. cu . , , 1 nrisoner. ana 11 ne siuus kuiuk, an i iixi wuun j . . i- vii Kannera. oi umiuw ocratic papers anu " - called to consider the weightiest at m WlJr' a luting the rivers, denuding the fields ;hoot at' oncej. hev an' you must let hit go at that. " -"' " laTe.bolder of ante- up to their promise. There would problem now before the nation; and meaays oi yuiiivai and obstructing navigation. These ...n llw1aT fin, h,.ttn hnok Fiddles, banjoes, an shotguns air 1!- a a th- rrariBr . r A. ,m xi 1 . . . r v. in. iio in l Yet our latners. tnougn tney Knew i . ,x- vi . ' I .... ... . . .x i uenuu . - oe no negro issue m me bouiu u me tne occasion iui .uc -6 - of tbe coun. questions ao noi reiace um, w tuc and a curling iron are just as good nserui; tney win at least maae wdow together with two brothers. Democrats,, leaders would only let the fact that the natural resources l"tle of .the next century or to the. next genera- aa Gatlinff euM If there is nerve be- - - a - ST ew rVQei uaii ur a vu a im iMiiie ul hi i aa-aawa m w the Question alone. When they .want ?fco - orter be outlawed I may - run ie r 8 Rnggell pf Rooson County. n q lipii ti a t u.'aa iiHriin i iirr 111 aa n o.ilu - bsama nvneni o a Tnfa kukiiss r-ui uiiii'j n iu 1 sa.i a m ffaA arvaa nATnaa an ia a a ful methods of exploiting them long- ly J" ff'SSSred hv nn- foreslght n dealing with our great By tbe way lf tbere Ia an unwrit- do. I'll see that sum things air stop- tneir snortcommgs tney men ue5m er to continue. . " v:;- " natural resources max wouia oe la flp.afnRt holdine the office of Ded in this State. to holler negro. It is a sign of weak- ivf&n's Dependence Upon Nature. , ' L nnn,te one- in shown by any prudent man in con- president the third time, what's the One ov the most pitiful sites I i . . -.x a , i servine ana wiuei using iue yiuy moi with i-orvimr naners nn Kr van i ever witnesseu wu w;r bctj a uure - other woras, tnat it must oe oaseai ; " . . n 1 . v.. . " I " . . .. ,f . are left to mourn his death. m a x. V x ii t 4-sWAA 31 -!! Tnr 1 1 RI IIWX I ( I llin ritflIIS- LX121,t. I . a m , With the rise OI peoples irom sav- uiuei - ox. v I M-a,,nll nQto the naanran nf . , - " . v I A M n,nl oantpi- Intn a drn- the, haTC real issues with which agery to elation, and with the on the development al MMr -"J" . fkn"JT,,k."r'"S an" "STaT onT .tooi In conseauent growth in the extent and I natural resources. Accorumgiy, ne tuonunueu u jraBe x.7 i - - . to go before the peaple. We should draw wisdom from the experience of others : encour agement from their success and cau tion from their misfortunes. i 1 j 1 i 1 "I I i I i t I i ' i ? Iff 1 H ; it li ? S If 4 !- i it- i i, v, i ; mi - Hi : ii if -- s ! . ; I u r i sr! If: ? i ! ' : i s, f ! . : - I" i I; ! " i! M i - ; 4 - s : T '; . ; 1 i'. V-