Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 28, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CHAjRLOTTE EVENING CHRONICLE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1$12. 4 - Subscription Price By Mall. PAYABIiE STRICTLY CASS STRICTTiY ADVANC2S. One Year. ..... . . Six Months.: .. .. ... ... Throa fnnthi. . . . . .. '. Or Xfnnth ' . .. .. ...4".J5 -f Entered as second-claw matter at the postofflce at Charlotte. N. u. TELEPHONES. Editor. . .. . . Managing Editor City. Editor. . . . Business Offloe.. , ..S08T J34 14 : 7S The JSvening Chronicle la eerred to the borne 07 our earners ior 0 wuw a week. " charlotte ; snbscrlhers to The Chronicle who fall to set the pa per, are asked o phone 2831 and a copy will he cent them at once. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1912. , ANOTHER CAMPAIGN SCHEME ijn the recent speech delivered here in Charlotte' Governor Kitchln insin uated that Governor Woodrow; Wil son was opposed to the nomination of Senator P. M. Simmons. It was very adroitly done but nevertheless it was intended to mislead the people. A little later Governor Wilson ad vised the Democratic State Commit tee that he positively declined to take any part in the State" senatorial cam paign. Every one knows that Gov ernor Wilson was attending to his own business, but for the purpose of answering the insinuation publicity was given his statement. Now The Laurinburg Exchange has received and has in his possession a letter written by a. Kitchin supporter In another county asking for the rel ative strength of the three senatorial candidates in Scotland County and in cidentally asks: "What effect will Bryan's and Wilson's opposition have on Senator Simmons' candidacy?" Now-what do you think of that? An inference . that Governor Woodrow Wilson is opposing Senator Simmons, and an attempt' to mislead the people into thinking such a thing! No doubt this same letter has been received by hundreds of others throughout the State, and is calculated to convey the impression that Woodrow Wilson hos opposed Senator Simmons. This Is what we term dirty politics, but is characteristic of ; the Kitchin . . cam paign. The expressed views of Wood roy Wilson on the tariff are identi cally in line with that of Senator Sim mons." - ' - This is put another effort ofn the pert of the distressed workers for Mr. Kitchin. They are trying to fooj the people, but it will not work. Senator Simmons is heartily In ac cord with Governor Wilson.;: Senator Simmons is in the lead. Senator Sim mons will win. MOVING PICTURES IN MEXICO Mexico is learning to enjoy the moving picture show and the interest in. this form of entertainment Is grow lng. "Recently a United States consu lar report stated that the demand for moving picture films is constantly in creasing In that country. The num ber of show places is increasing and large profits are being made by the promoter W Films covering all varie ty of subjects are being used, -but art films, comic films, and those in color appear to take the best. . -Dramatic films of great length are also in'de mand, and 'some measure more than 2,000 meters (6,560 .feet) In lengthy These r films are of European make, mostly- French, very, few American made films being used. The machines used are as near fire proof as possible, as there have been several serious mishaps by films catch ing on fire and causing loss of life and heavy loss of property. . SIMMONS AND WTLSON ; Senator F. M. Simmons Is in har , mony with Governor Woodrow Wil son. The repeated speeches of Gov ernor Wilson prove that he Is not an advocate of free trade, but does favor a tariff for revenue. Senator Sim mons has proven his position' by his action, v He believes in a tariff for revenue and believes in lowering ithe tariff wherever possible. Senator Sim mons has shown his abiiity. He has reached a place of leadership in the United States Senate. He should be returned to that body. North Caro lina and the South will be honored by his re-election. The Democratic party will be honored by his continued service. The new building erected in New Fork as a State education building and which cost $3,500,000, has i been iormally dedicated with Interesting ceremonies. The building Is located at t Albany. Many prominent educa tors, from different parts of the coun try and some from abroad had a part In the dedication exercises. ' Hon. Whltelaw Reid, United States am bassador to Great Britain, and chan cellor of the -University, of the . State of New York, returned to this county expressly- for this occasion. The ded- 1 IcatlOn of the building marks the completion of the first structure erect ed, by. any American State or foreign country for the exclusive use of edu cational activities. The new build ing will house all officers connected with the educational department of the State, and In the course of time 1 tis supposed that a large space will be set aside for the purpose of ex hibiting the work of school children. The time has come when citizens -of the United States consider no amount too large for the furthering of edu cational facilities ' and spreading knowledge throughout the land. Wilson Craig Simmons. Three men of progressive Ideas. Three men of honest purpose. Three men of ability. Three men who have already accomplished. North Carolina Demo ocrats can support all three with the knowledge that they will falthfuly serve their party and their country. They are all big men big enough to be leaders. Victory with these three. . Xiocxe Vraig deserves tne biggest majority ever . given a Democratic Governor. He is clean. He is honest. He Is able. He. Is true. He has serv ed the. party and he : has served the people. He has been faithful. Work hard this week for a big majority for ' Locke Craig, Woodrow Wilson i and the congressional and county I ticket. Vote straight. ' - The Statesville Sentinel says: "Here IS a thing to remember. For twelve years Senator Simmons hos represent ed North Carolina in the United States Cenate' and has done it well. From his past record we know that if he Is rerelected he will continue his good work." The Lumberton - Robesonlan says: "Simmons' position on the tariff . is the position taken by Senator Vance andf Governor Aycock, and those who condemn Simmons for the purpose of trying to put another man in the Sen .at are condemning those two depart ed friends of the people." This Is the last week of the cam paign. Seven 'more days and "North Carolina will show her majority for Wilson,' Craig and the entire Demo- cratlc ticket" Let every Democrat do his full duty this week. - ; : Democrats of North Carolina steady stand by Simmons. Do not be led astray by false reports. Do not be Jed astray- by insinuation., Do not be led' astray by sophistry. Stand by Simmons. . . .. The latest proposition Is to impose a tax on cats and the suggestion was made gy one of the speakers at the recent ; meeting of the American Hu mane Society held : in "Indianapolis. The speaker said that the suggestion Is denounced now and in some . in stances ridiculed, but that after It had been in operation for awhile it would appear the natural thing to do. The same speaker claimed that ; the ... en forcement of .; the ordinance required owners to pay a tax on their dobs or have them killed has done more to eliminate useless suffering among man's best friend than any other law. He then argued that if the uncared dog is not to be allowed to slowly starve until too weak to resist disease why- should the alley cat f suffer throughout the course ' of Its whole nine lives. ' Governor Marshall, who made an address before the society, declared that the world is beginning on the third age of its development. h the first age physical stresgth pre vailed; in the second, Intellect was supreme, and :; in the - third the heart is the most powerful. The best citi zen is not he with the strongest arm or the , keenest intellect, but he with the noblest heart THERALIBLER COLLIERS, THE SGUTU . AFi'D SEIJAT0H SC"0Ii3 In a recent interview Major Gen eral Wood stated that he wished more military instruction given in the pub lic schools and he stated further that he considered the function of an army officer to be that of a teacher. . He is also of the opinion that, the best way to keep officers efficient Is to keep them busy, and that they should be kept busy teaching the young men the elementary principles of warfare. Ac cording to General Wood, the War Department is very anxious to have rtflo shooting taken up by the schools, which he thinks would make men quickly available in case of war, and that the War Department desires to see' the best possible military Instruc tion given in the schools and colleges with a view to having this class of men In case of an emergency. What is known as a. "famine camp" exists near .Dresden and the camp in cludes 800 Germans whose purpose "is a fight against the ever Increasing adi pose tissue. ' It Is stated that at this camp it is possible to reduce 'flesh at the rate of f rpmf our. to- five pounds in a few days. ' Cherries grapes, cof fee, bread, " lemonade, two small slices of meat,' lettuce and fruit marmalade are the chief articles of diet. Pota toes are strictly forbidden. A glass, of milk and sometimes- a half-dozen nuts are permitted. At this camp one must ze willing to et thin at all cost, for a warning Is posted saying that there Is a cafe Just opposite the .camp and those who steal ove there under the shadow of darkness-for a glass of beer or a "kartpffelsalat" will never, never get thin..- -1 ' 'i ' The dress coat is generally worn by the groom at a wedding, ; but the young Mississlppian who recently eloped with, his best girl showed his foresight by wearing a cut-away. An admirer'-of the 'third termer says that Teddy; has '."horse sense." Don't believe' it he' was not able to say "neigh."; 0 ' " ' This , display v of 'canned tomaties, J! (From The Western iNorth .Carolina put up by the girls of - the v Tomato v Democrat.) mK. ' n iur,Avi.nKn. r.i.4-. r v .This DaDer huH iiiHt received a3r- tracted i considerable attention. The cular letter fro mthe office of Col window in the store of th Southern Uier's Weekly, New York; giving quo- warrtwara nrtmnanv nf wt Tr rta tations . from the Weekly's editorial street In which the canned product columns tog to show that wn- . . ... . m . . . : I in T.na mar TMfAa.irj.ora tnar iuonu- was stacKea , created consiaeraD1e . in- tTon ha3 adopted an attltudef real tensx. in me worit 01 me gins ana r friendliness trt th' Rmith. ana ui large credit Is due to Miss Pressley It -is trying to show, a sympathetic of this citv who has chare nf the Merest in her complex problems. As 01. mis city, wno nas cnarge or tne n f thf, v' fMls himself a. Mecklenburg County Girls' Tomato part of "The New South," the wri- Clubs. . . ter Is wimng to welcome this inena- ly interest, and to forget that jol lier's had lta birth. in a frenzy ; of The TTnlted StA.f p.tt Dfinartment v of I antinathy "to Southern : dnlnion, and AevfoulturA Is bAhtnd th. movement that While the South has f ought its Agriculture is behind the movement way backlto a position of respecta and Is aided by the State Agricultural bility in th Union, that at every step Detartiment When Mr,' S. A. Knapp, of the way Collier's has been its nit the founder of the demonstration Justmeveo? work started the active organization frage problems, we are willjftg to for- of the boys' corn clubs he said that it et lts Pas' and welcome its inencuy would be necessary to start the girls at it-is Tgeume: BuVu ItTinint as soon as the w work with the boys is genuine, it is i' a puzzle that at was well advanced.' Consequently in I the very Ume it claims to ce mawng 1910, when the demand had become eV!T a soaXeTeSuos emphatic a limited amount : of work fight against on of the best eouipped of organization among the girls was men who has gone to Congress from begun. ; South Carolina and Virginia in con- seriously, studiously and without nection with the Boys' Corn Clubs, m demagogy, to the working out of the . - . . , -' great material problems who has ac- that first year-about 325 girls were quired such a position of influence enrolled. It was decided that one- and usefulness amone his Democratic tenth of . an acre would be sufficient associates In the Senate that Collier a a J. . , . . itself suggests that he - is likely to for a good garden and the girls be chairman . of the Finance Corn- should specialize on tomatoes as the j mittee of the next Democratic Senate boys had done on corn. Each girl T6,10 was urged als oto plant some -snap the tirades against his tariff record beans and cucumbers. Surplus fruit I by Collier's are - based absolutely was canned in many instances. - In f U im 1911 more than three thousand girls ber to seven per cent and against representing irht different States, putting it on the free l"St in tne jomea me ciuos ana piantea meir 2 T(J reduce duty on iron ore gardens. . Many, of them put up more to 25 cents a ton' and against put than five hundred quar cans of toma- JJJS jjt.onthe free list in the Payne toes from their Crops, besides ketch- sFriMnitlnntnf th dutv an up, pickles, chow-chow, preserves and j coal to 60 cents, a ton and against other products. A few got nearly ,reucIn5 .t 25 cents In the Payne . . . -. . . .. 9 . UUUUVU Will.' . . ... ' one mousana cans eacn ana cieareu .-vrorir vnn that .h .InnbmoA $100 besides prizes won. the voted for a reduced duty.-, Th nhWf nf ririn' riAmnnntt-A. . That in neither instance did he . .1 vnto fnr mnret than d . ID ner rfln t uun wufi we: ... . t revenue flu tv. 1. To stimulate Interest and whole- That all three of them were on some co-operation among members of Sor 1?r0jiucts - tne family in the home. :. J connection with the construction of 2. To nrovlde some means bv which the Payne-Aldrlch bill tne gins may earn money at nome. lf fiproUH,v tn hnn.rhtfui men- if ana a me same ume-get tne eauca- i Collier's friendly attitude toward the tlon and viewpoint necessary for the f eoutn is genuine, wny is it conauctmg ideal farm life. , i Z?"!rlV...-L A . I . utiucuiy uuvuyyioK- nits . ; jjubiuuu vi 9. x o encourage rural rammes to greatest influence among his f Demo- provide purer, and better food at a cratic associates, not ; only giving 1nw. .ih. w whole pages to attacks on him, but lower cost and to utilize the sulplus ir.ulYzinB- the estate , so ablv ren- and otherwise waste products of the resents with these pages printed sep- earden and the orchard arately and Issued from the New t ft. -. x. xorK omce, wnen it can bring no "'lu lTUfl wra."1 -leacners w other charge than that he has stood plan ror aiding their pupils and help- between his section and free trade. Simmons, and has embodied a large portion of it into his own., "Vance, Wil son, Simmons. Follow these, leaders in thought and action, and accomplishment becomes assured. -- .. i . (Lenoir Topic.) The apples grown in western . North Carolina were readily conceded to be the finest and most creditable xeature of the horticultural 'exhibits at the State Fair last week. And ; in the corn ex hibits the western counties won all the hnnnrn Da.v11avn fmintv receiving first 1" eafth nrize of 130. Buncombe County see ond . cash prize of $40, and Rockingham had the best county exhibit People are Just : beginning to awake to the un- limited possibilities of this section of the State. Those who remain and take part In the development will be richly re warded. . , lng their communities. . while the products of the North and Bast demand and receive the benefit as a 40, 60 and 100 per cent duty? If that publication's interest i in the South r is genuine we rise to' in quire why- this ' unseemly campaign I to strike down the leader whose - re r ,The by-laws of., the clubs j as I sug gested by the Department of Agrlcul ture are: . 1. Girls Joinlnjf clubs -must be, be- I sourcefulness organized the Coalition two 1A i4 va w 'Ta- between the Democrats and Progres- . I slve ReDUblicans a the recent ses- uary .1 of any given year. Special sion and put through a Republican classes may be orgfianlzed for older Senate tariff bills that Mr. Bryan's . -.. . " . ..... ,r Commoner says "would have saved ? . . . . hundreds of millions of dollars an- '2 No girl shall be eligible to re- nually to the people, but for the ive- cept a prize unless she becomes a to8 r President Taftr j" member of the club and plants a gar: f ine: iTt ! aen containing one-cemn oi an acre, gaged in attacks upon those who 3. The members of the club must "tood behind the excessive protection agree to study the instructions of the instead ot sme:iing out for attack this umttd states Department of Agricul- resourceful leader of the fight in tnre.' the Senate, to strike down that ex- . .. .. : '. . . . . cessive protection? . aacn gin must piant ner own ghould the South be called crop and do her own work. It will upon to bare her breast to absolute be permissible to hire heavy work free trade .competition in advance of "c lof the Payne-Aidrich alliance with 5. In estimating profits the follow- (the trust manufacturers of - the coun In tr lml fnrm tmo.s miiot Via ..qaiV. AnA I try ? "--r - - o woodrow Wilson represents the dollar for rent of land; ten cents for only Darty that is demanding ianv each hour worked; two dollars a ton J reform of the tariff and he tatces for stable manure, and actual cost of f11 , nave it., understood that he commercial fertilizer and other things why then should Senator Simmons purchased or furnished.' ' Ibe criticised for having refused; his 6. The garden and products must bt S,I!e.nt Kfaf4 ,reetf? i ii k'iV. - . . A .... South onto the Payne-Aldrich biH? - careruny measurea ana two aismter- These are thoughtful. questions that ested persons must attest the report -Collier's owes to Its professions : .f submitted at the close of the sea- friendliness to the South. nd to its - professions of Interest to real tariff Hunv reform, to answer candidly. . Friend of the South, ?) please give The department provides for the our Pfop1 some other Jasls for your . . , ... , . . . opposition to Senator Simmons than award of prizes which shall be based that he haa opposed free trade for on the flesh and canned products ac- the South while excessive protection cordiner tin the following schedule: was given to the products of all oth- , rt er sections of the country. And let 1. Quality. . . . ...... 2 0. per cent it - be , mor6 substantial than Gilson 2 Quantity.. .. ..... ..20 per cent Gardner gossip, that no one with in- s varietur " 9f telllgence enough to know that Santa - v Claus does not come down chimneys, 4. Profit.. .... ..20 per cent j and ; that babies are not peddled 5. History. . . ... . . . . . 20 ner cent around in baskets would believe. t ,t a v.. j.t-.x.... . This is not written in the interest " "c ut uw t u0ixiuuio f eentor gimm6n8 nomination. For- the prizes as widely as possible. Hon- Uunately, our people know him better or and recognition sometimes count than dqes-Mark Sullivan, Republican, mnn tv, t,. half-owner of a dally Republican pa- per in Pennsylvania and memoer certificates and diplomas given to the of a Republican club in the city of club members are -often appreciated New York. - And a great majority more uwu muuey auu eii.cM.vB J"" MTOrl- awnitlna- tb fluv of the nri. miums. When liberal -amounts -ear mary to show heir confidence In him offered for prizes It Is well to give and their resentment of the methods . .,,. employed to destroy him as a political lUBIU . uouiy -factor in protecting southern ; lnsu trlct, to offer premiums to the cmo tutions. that will 'make the highest record with five or ten in a team and to of fer several different awards depending upon, the rank. . . . HEWS AHD-VIEWS . HLrh Point Review.) " superintendent Thornwell Haynes ad vises parents to not - let their..; children leave home before 18:15 for school, as it endangers their health when the weather is bad for them to stand around waiting for school to open at 8:45. , r i : v v ; atatesville Sentinel.) wati th a emokeof t' battle has cleared away the people o Jorth Caro Ina will realize that the record of Sena- tm . fitmmoni durlne : the past 12 years hhas been one -which, has renectea greai credit upon himself and Ms native Biate. tHih Point Review." Chief of Police Ridge was in Roanoke last week; and while there eaid he had a talk with Sidna AUen. tne noiea muun taln outlaw, who will soon be tried for his life for shooting up the HiUsvllle court. Allen told Mr. ; Ridge . that he re nmtnM in the -mountain'' fastness a month .before leaving for the West, He came through Weston and Kernerevllle and , passed . close to H ,rK i)ini on ms way to Charlotte, where he took the train for Tennessee and the .West. : J . (Tiumberton Robesonlan.) ? Congressman , Godwin has served In Ponarresa with Senator - Simmons. He says i- Simmons is a loyal ana ian.niui servant of the people and - that he has no patience with the charge that Sim mons is not a Democrat that he has tik Mea. tha Aenn.tnr ha.a ever- voted for more than a revenue duty , on ahything, and that is in strict keeping ,wlth Demo cratic principles. And Congressman God win ought to know as much aoout it as Governor Kitchln and those who are supporting the Governor. . . "' : (Albemarle Enterprise.): - Back in the Congress : of 1853 Senator Zeb Vance was speaking ror and voting for the same sort of tariff that Genator Simmons Is being criticized : r by bis opponents. The Democratic party has never favored : free trad but a tariff for revenue only. Governor Wilson is advocating this . same sort of tariff legislation, and to show how far Senator Simmons is Tight Governor Wilson has ;l Periectibn in-biscufls; takes and pastry enhances th rcputaxiuu vi uic nosicss f -y.-. ) while costing about half as much as tne soalled j'j "best ' Baking Powders, makes lighter, sweeter and ' : more wholesome foods than any other. 8o!4 by sil food Grocers. Insist on harinf it. endorsed the ; tariff speech Senator 5 A Michigan couple were married one day and divorced the next. ' She probably, made biSQUits the, first day. - 1 ' .'" '" .... y - r Senator Simmons the man - who, has already done things. Uniform club labels will be' used for all products In both, tin and. glass put up according to demonstration in structions. No member will be per mitted to use the uniform labels un less the products conform to the best grade requirements in both measure ments an dquality. The club labels will always . bear the motto "To Make the Best Bet ter," and in addition to this the club goods can always, be identified by the club emblem, which is the trade mark to be used on all labels. ' ' , "' . The parts of the emblem are as fol lows. Book :for background toma to, four-leaf clover and upon the top of the book appears the word "Dem onstrator"."" The lower part of the book contains the '- words "Girls' C. & P. Club," which means Girls' Canning- and Poultry . Club. Upon- each of the four leaves of the clover de sign are the four " H's, "Which signify "Equal Training of the Head Hands, Heart and Health," educational pro cess essential to every member. The Girls' Club members are urged to give their best, endeavors to - this broader training. - ' The cost of the labels will be very small and It is urged that this expense be paid by individual club membtrs or some Interested organization or in dividual who will furnish them to the girls free of charge. It is urged that gold plated, silver and gold club emblems be awarded to all club mem btrs vwh oshow excellence in f their work.' v In some cases it might be ad visable to ' give a gold plated 'emblem to every member who does the work of the year and submits-to the State, agent, for- transmission to; tht depart ment a satisfactory report at ; the clos eof the season. , .,- ' - Sick headache Is caused by a dis ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and correct that and the head aches will disappear. For sals by all dealers. . . , . ' ; (Robeson Advance.) : ' The Bank of McDonalds .was organized on the 23d : instant and the 'following gentlemen were elected a board of : di rectors: C T. Pate.G. M. Pate, 1.- R.. Hamer, J. I. Townsend, J E. Price, D. A. McCormick, D. H. Britt Jr.; F. M. Davis, H." M McAllister, A. D. Barnes and I McK. Parker. This following officers were elected by the board of directors: H M. Mc Allister of Ijumberton, president L. R. Homer of Raynham, vie president The cashier has, not yet been selected,. . . We understand that this bank expects to . open t for business on v or . about - No vember 15, and will, occupy temporary quarters In a building furnished by Mr. H. S. McLean. ' s : , , ; (Lenoir Topic.) ( Watauga . County has a good citizen ship. Its people .are Intelligent : pro- e-resslve and enterprising. But this -fine county and Its excellent people have been for years seriously handicapped for the want of better transportation facili ties. A railroad is unquestionably - the greatest need Just now, and . It - appears that this supreme need can be met If the citizens of the county - will vote the necessary bonds. With the coming of the "Iron horse" Watauga would enter upon a period of development and pros perity never before dre"sed of, and our neighbors over the ridge cannot af ford to allow this opportunity to pass. :.'- ' (Trench Broad Huftler.) n The Durham Sun, which Is an ardent champion of Governor: ICitchin's sena torial candidacy, did the handsome thing in welcoming Senator Simmons to Dur ham in a felicitously worded editorial. "In this fight that; is before us, we must all remember ' that we be brethren. We should conduct the campaign in such a way that there should be only friendly rivalry. The senator is a good, warm personal friend of ours and we will fee glad to shake his hand." These cordial ' sentences remind us of Editor Crowson's salutatory upon taking charge of The Oxford Public Ledger last year. He had kind words for all the senatorial candidates, and of our ; senior Senator he had this to say:..:, s-v; -vU ;":-'-:'" senator Simmons has made an honor able . record, as Senator, and his return to this important position would . mean much for his State, especially in. case tnat congress was .democratic, wnicn almost seems assured at this time; none of us e&n. forget the;' great service , he renaerea to tne state during the days tnat tried men 8 souis. - - - . " . I (Monroe . Enquirer.) -; ' ' The seventeenth session finds the. Win- gate school entering upon a broader field. - Some ? new features are being added, ' which are destined to raise the standard and ' enlarge : the usef ness of the Institution. Thus far we have the best term in the history of : the school. Ambitious students come from Union and adjoining counties -with the spirit of suc cess for everv denartment of the school. The work of the class room and that of the literary societies have equal im portace, . A : public, debate will be held October 25 at 7:30 p. m. The query Is, Resolved,, That . the Public School Sys tem of the Ulted States is Superior to That of Germany." The affirmative" is represented by Messrs. L. M. Almond, R. M. Haglr-and W. T. , Poremanj the negative : toy Messrs. D.' Davis, C. C. Burrls and Frank Funderburk. ; Arrange ments have been made for a series of three debates ; with the piedmont High School of Lawndale. .The first debate is to be held at Lawndale December 13. The school now has the first well organized y senior class ? in - its ; history. The class is composed of the following members :.' '.C WInfred Baucom, presi dent; Wv Cary Harward, vice president; Bronnle ; Eflrd, secretary ; W " Thomas Foreman, treasurer; Craven C Burrls, poet; Boyce L Biggers, prophet; Miss Merrlam ..Jerome, historian; Frank : Fun derburk, orator; Miss- Hope Watson, testator; John Blvens, 3. C.' Parker, De votion ; Davis, Leon , Funderburk, Misses Edna Wimberly, Eula Witmore - Selma Chaneyt Maggie Jerome, Pearl Heffner. We Pay for JTndgment : (Klnston Free Press.) , ; -The High Point Enterprise says : "We have heard both Kitchin ' and Simmons,: and with fairness' to both we can saythat lone of the funda mental differences between , the two men Is this Mr. TCitohln RDtfo T will do what the Democratic people want of me while Mr; Simmons says that I .. will do what I think best for my Democratic people -It is along this line that Senator Simmons has thus been accuse of cettlne- off th Domn- cratic platform." , : k s - : Taking for granted the accuracy of the esteemed Enterprise's distinction between the two candidates we sub mit that, ; on this basis,, Mr. Kitchin Dromises to do the lmnnanlhU. .' nr promises to perform a feat involving me exercise 01 omniscience, it is not the first time, in our opinion, he-has promised to do impossible things. --(-But it certainlv is tim that va people fin North Carolina call a halt to voting for men because they make blsr Dromises. nromtaen - that a. little reflection would . convince nn tn hn impossible. . -. ' According to The Enterprise Mr. Kitchin save: "I -will Hr what thA Democratlo nentila want nf .mo " Uah, I cocK-sure -ma ne nas aone it? . Take the matter of reciprocity for Instance.- - President Taft nnA nta stand-pat Secretary of State negotlat- eu wun me janaaian government a commercial agreement that was called "reciDrocltv " i Rennblican Btanri.rtnt leaders took, it Up and; battled for It; ror it was part and parcel of the tariff policy of the Republican party like the rest of that party's tariff policy, built on discrimination, pro tective where nowerfiil lnterfRta want ed protection and extending free trade wnere mose interests , wanted free trad;-,'...- rV, r. The ; Democratic : nartv "hia. nvi passed on a situation - like the - one then presented. . It . had nassAd on recinrocitv. ; In reneral. nnlv tn fnn. demn .it as-"the handmaid of pro tection.-. iut tne specific -Canadian proposition had never been passed upon. - " .; HOW COUld Mr. RltAhln nr anvhMv else know what the Democratic par ty wanted done in the emergency? He could not have " known, and it Is Only folly, for him. to claim . that a could. He could only have done what Mr. Simmons actual Iv aa ia his own judgment j under, r the circumstances.- And.. iuda-tne - from Vila speeches in criticism of Simmons, his juugment woma nave Deen decidedly inferlor.to that of the Senior . " ' In . fact" Mr. Simmon? j as regards ' his legislative act vent within the ;ast few months T'Jt emphatic endorsement, at thl v yii of both State and National fin D,U in, their- respective conv-ntioM State Democracy tave him a'.. 4 endorsement and the National n1 mocracy indirectly endorsed hta ment by omitting any reierZ: ig reciprocity in the platform aid 'w lng no demand for Its adoption part of the Democratic tariff noiu. ' In a representative government L lslators must be entrusted with I eral share of power to diPcrimVir and use their judgment in emS cies. Rule-of-thumb methods S; be used. In such cases. Ir is for i,M0t ment that w as In private employment. Wher man cannot ao ail hla own work u persou he must employ 8ome on . represent hi mat times by the a fparty cannot pass upon oach it! "i'uy some man or men to -represent it and use W ment in its stead. e M' Senator Simmons has used his Iua ment' His judgment Is in accord Z the demands of the Baltlmorfi Democrats-in convention asaenXd He now. appeals to individual Demi crats of the State for an endorsement! and we believe that his appeal m meet with favor on all sides I . ' . . The Taek at Iland. The late Clara Barton, head of the American Red Cross, was a Christian In perhaps , the best sense the practical and unselfish sense, says The Washing." ton Star. Miss Barton in an Interview in Net York about the tenement house lawi, once said to a reporter: "I'd neglect church. I'd neglect n liglon to get our. vile and unwholesome slums' all swept away." She paused, then added: X "We ought not to consider the man- slons awaiting us on the other side of Jordan, you know, while there's an un solved housing problem so near home.'V Decision . That Won't Stay Decided Philadelphia Press. It .1. decided bv a Marvland that a drunken man has no right tot ride on the street cars; but that de, cision. sound as it is. has been rpwhl ed by street car conductors In man? cases. - . : Do You Feel This Way? Do you -feel all tired out Do you sometiatf ' think ypu just -can't work- away at your profo V , sion or trade .any longer? Do you have a poorq.'.' uic, mnu iy iwiu ai nigncs unaDie 10 Bleep r An -f your nerves all ohe. and your stomach too P Has in . ' bition to forge ahead in the world left you P If to, you : might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it if -you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery wiD make you a different individual. It will set your lazylirer t to work. It will set things right in your stomach, tnd Z your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. Z ' If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, - it will keep that, dread destroyer away. Even after eon - uuipuwu umm uuiwi Kawcu 1 lUQUOia in mc lurm in lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs , it will bring about l cure in 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, . of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write him. His .: great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice. Don't be wheedled by a penny grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi- ' . tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just aa good." Dr. Pierce's medicines are of known composition. Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from'' roots without alcohol. Contain no habit forming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Aasoci "ion, Buffalo, N. Y. l mr T I I Mrs. T. A.; Tdwt, . ' th St, Water town, S. D.. writes: "My four children are subject to hard colds and I always use Foley's Honey and Tar C6mpound with splendid .results. Some time ago I 'had" a severe attack ot la grippe and tne . ooctor prescnoea Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and It soon overcame the la grippe. ; I can always depend upon Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and a meure : of good results," Bowea's Drugstore.;' s-o-fl The Principal on Vhich the Time Honored Brm of I l mi yv have built up their , great business has been quality, merit and square dealing; never deviating from hon orable business methods, never tolerating questionable schemes or using deceptions in any form. Our beautiful fall, stock is about complete, ; Come and ex amine with your own eyes and hear with your own ears the difference between a piano, .and a , so-called piano, . It costs yout look and may save you many dollars and mortification of ; discovering later you bbught a cheap piano by simply failing to investigate. - . SOUTHERN WAREROOMS. 219 South Tryon St. . . i Opposite Academy of Music. C. II. WIIiMOXH, Mgr., ,,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1912, edition 1
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