Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 6
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-I CHARLOTTE NEWS, JULY SO, 1 903. ! ROOSEVELT Al HIS II He Is Carrying Out His Argument Be fore the Engineers "Must Not For get Each Man Should Work For Others By Working For Himself, Developing His Capacity." Washington, July 29. President Roosevelt's recent dictum in favor of the "open door" for non-union as well .Printing Office and other branches of the Federal service is becoming natter o: deep concern to labor union men of the Government service in Washing ton. Employes of the Government Print ing Office are understood to desire, more than anything else at present, a , modification of the orders of the Pres ident. These orders were elicited by the case of Assistant Foreman W. A. Miller, with whom members of the Bookbinders- Union are working under protest, and also under a temporary suspension of their constitution ic re spect to the provision which forbids i u.k un an expeuea mem ber of the union. That provision is in direct conflict with th Foderr.l rulings . that noii-union men must be allowed to work side by side with union men. It is not known here upon what the union men base their hope that the President may be prevailed upon to modify his recent order. Those who know the President well and are fa miliar with his opinions regaining la- bor do not believe he will recede from ' the proposition he has laid down in the ' Miller case. As a matter of fact, it is believed here by many that the Presi dent took advantage of the Miller, case ; to lay down a ruling in accordance : with his conception of his duty to the , nation, once and for all. The position f of the President is understood to be . that no one may be removed from the Government civil service except for the good of the service, and that if the laws of the land conflict wfth the laws j of labor unions the latter must conform to the former until Congress remodels existing legislation. In his first letter in the Miller case , President Roosevelt laid down the gen f oral principle: "There is no objection to the eni ' ployes of the Government Printing . ; Office constituting themselves into a V union, if they so desire, but no rules : or resolutions of that union can be per k mitted to override the laws of zhe I'nited States, which it is my sworn . duty to enforce." This pronounciamento is perfectly . consistent with the views of the Pres ident on the general question of labor, ,' as reiterated .time and again by him in .his messages and speeches on his re cent trips. He is known to believe first . of all in the right of individual initi ; ative. He believes that every man has a ( divine right to work, and that his in f dividual initiative is always supreme. ( Stcond- only to this, in the opinion of . the President, is the right of working ' . me nto organize. President Roosevelt .'.has time and again declared himself in favor of organization and friendly to imutis unionism, Dut ne believes thai .'members of the brotherhoods of toil 'i must recognize first of all the right jf i'the individual. .- In his speech on the labor issue be fore the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at Chattanooga September 8, .1902, President Roosevelt said: - "I believe emphatically in organized .Jabor, I feel that we must always keep before our minds the fact that there is nothing sacred in the name itself. The worth of an organization depends upon its being handled with skill, courage wisdom, a spirit of fair dealing, as be- inccu ana man, and visp self- restraint. "You teach the benefits of organi zation," the President continued, "and you also teach tho indispensable need cc keeping absolutely unimpaired the faculty of the individual initiative, the faculty by which each man brings him self, to the highest point of perfection ,y exercising the special qualities with hich he is himself endowed. Any man fiTVu1 With the PurPOse of Jetting 'the brotherhood carry him is not worth greater deal can be accomp lished by each working for all, and t II for each, but we must not forget that the first requisite in accomplishing that ij that each man should work for others by working for himself, by de veloping his own capacity." In Lis last message to Congress Pres ident Roosevelt said: . "Each must refrain from arbitrary or tyrannous interference with, the rights of others.; Organized capital and or ganized labor alike should remember that in the long run the interest of each must be brought into harmany with the interest of the general public; and the conduct of each must conform to the fundamental rules of obedience to the law of individual freedom, and of justice and fair, dealing toward all. Each should remember that in addition to power it must strive affcr the reali zation of healthy, lofty and generous ideals. Every employer, every wage SHELBY ITEMS. union labor In the Government J earner must be guarantee.! his liberty and his right to do as he likes with his property or his labor, so long as he does not infringe upon the rights of others. IUUIU, Women as Wei! as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. i I i f .:.; - ""wuuu, Beauty, vigor iu cneenumess soon disappear vhen the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent inauus not uncommon tor a child t0 be bom afflicted with weak kid neys, it the child urin - mini it o x . i j i I tie difficult 7;i-r""n e Cause of , . . "'uicy IfOUDle anHt. t: m. p should be toward . . le important SS?. , ment of mw ai.li. --o" . mis linn Aaean l. vT yc suppose. : e, women as well as men a rr,, , i X The Bond Issue. Mr, Editor: Perhaps the most in teresting question before the people of Mecklenburg county just now , is the "Bond Issue," for the improve ment of the public roads. v It is but natural that should be difference of opinion among men on all public questions, and it is manifestly not only the right, but th$ duty of every citi zen to vote for whatever he thinks is tor the best interest of his country. And it is equally obligatory on every citizen to inform himself carefully as to what is for the best interest of his country, before casting his vote. We are glad to see such men as Capt. W. E. Ardrey. coming out publicly in favor of the Bond Issue. We endorse all that he says . and only wish he had said more. It is a plain business proposi tion that is before us, and the main question tp be considered is will it pay? It. is about like this. Suppose a man has a fine farm of 500 acres of land and has it paid for, but finds that he has only money enough on hand to buy two mules and employ two or three hands. Now the question is will it pay that man to borrow what money he needs to stock his farm and hire the necessary labor to cultivate it, or will it pay him better to wait till he has the money on hand to make the necessary improvements? And so the question with us is whether it will pay us Detter to borrow the monev and builj the roads now, and get the bene fit of them during our life time, or will it be better for us to wait till we have the money on hand before ve make the improvements? In other words shall we make these improve ments now, and leave the county to the next generation in better condi tion than, we found it, even though we leave them a debt to provide for? That depends of course on whether the in vestment is a wise one or not. But it is too late in the day now to raise the question wnether or not the making of good roads is roads, civilization and prosperity are found together everywhere the world over. Now it may be that some men who live in the city, and who do not see the benefits of good roads so piainiy, or feel the need of them so constantly, may vote against the Bond Issue, but it is to be expected that every man who lives in the coun try will vote for it. For the last fifty years the people of the country have been paying taxes, and the city people have derived the greater part of the benefit, tut in this case the citv wilt pay her part of the taxes and the country people will derive the greater r . u Llilo la 1JgUL) ana no man m the city who has a proper sense of wiung can afford to vote &iuiT. ii ror this reason, though he may vote against it for other reasons e TT 1 1 to him- And no one should blame the city people if they saould not make a special effort to carry this election, but we are in- LO xniK tnat if the conditions thVrrSe Vf the city were Setting le,,,5etleend bargain, there c muie sur m tQe camp than there is at present. One more word it may be said by some that Capt. iT5l ls. in, favor of the issue be- ue "as Deen Paying taxes all his if lrth!r People's benefit and has r f Am weu' he and thousands tf others sitTmo. t;i- , m r . uim flave a it. lo vote for tne Bond Is- k L umi veTy reason, if for no other. But we. believe Capt. Ardrey is in favor of it because it. is ri ht w uelieye that if Capt. Ardre? were tuated like "the writer cf this, wtth tlJ.y macadamized Place, ne would still be the Bond Issue because Union Picnic Wheat Crop Slim. Other Notes Of Interest. (Correspondence The News.) Shelby, N. C, .July 28. There will be a union picnic of the Sunday schools of New Prospect, Beulah, Stubbs and St. Paul, on Saturday, Aug. 8th. Ad dresses will be made by Messrs. E. Y. Webb and Clyde R. Hoey. A bounteous dinner will be served. Messrs. A. E. Elms & Co., of Shade, have threshed 5,000 bushels of wheat this season. Last year they threshed 4,000,Jiowever they covered enough territory this year to have gotten 15 -000 bushels of grain. There was iust auuuL a iniia or tne usual crop. The Anti-Saloon League will meet in the court house in Shelby Thursday night. Rev. Jno. A. Dates, of Fayette ville, will deliver an address nnH th public is invited. Prof. J. W. Griffin, of Rntherf. ton, has been elected Sharon High School. The session will open August 17th. Prof. Qriffin i a capable teacher. I invitations are out for a bis familv reunion at Mrs. Margaret C. Aim' at Waco,' N. C:, on Wednesday, August lth. a great time is expected. Mrs. W. C. Putnam died last Sunday at her home near King's Mountain, of typhoid fever. She was buried Mon day at Pleasant Hill church, Rev. D. G. Washburn conducting the funeral services. She leaves a husband and otheF relatives who have our sympathy. Messrs. C. P. Gardner and O. P. Spoke are conducting a singing school at Elizabeth church this week and it will continue until August 6th. Thurs day week, when a public concert will be given by the singing class. Mr. Clyde R, Hoey has been invited to de liver an address. ' - ' ' C. Y. AUTEN General Upholstering, Makers Hair and Felt Mattresses. Cabinet and General Repair Work and Finishing in Oil. No. 20 1-2 North College Street. RIDE A MOTOR CYCLE, DOMESTIC TROUBLES. : It is exceptional to find a family ! wnere there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be les sened by having Dr. King's New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save Dy tneir great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relieve fou, but cure. 25c. at Burwell & Dunn Co. s drug store. Three For sale. RELAY ' MFG. CO., 23 South Trycn Street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klueppelberg ann Mr. and Mrs. Cheek leave the first of August for a two weeks' trip to At lantic uity. NEW WAY TO CURE BLOOD POISON Dr. Hathaway's Is a Truly Wonderful Method for Simplicity Permancv and Quickness-Be Sure to See This Great Specialist About it. V CLEVELAND SPRINGS, SHELBYfV N. C. LFE & MILLER, Proprietors. ji.siaDnsned nearly a century, Health and Pleasure., Charming Sum mer enmate. .Piedmont, region, 1,000 leei aoove sea leved. Cool nights, no itnosqultoes, white ana red sulphur, .uron and lithia Springs. " New management, new furniture throughout, modern plumbing, water ciosets, not and cold sulphur baths n . cAceneni nvery. music, flanpin? Char Jot t I ..? iTt"1 l? aisar-rear. and in two weeks at t the utlllH Vh p s " no one will know thu h ase' 1 bls is "sl.l' ve und guaranteed. To the tnU disease, no irmitr in wk u.. , . do . ot brood do not .end rKtfK vnnJffi'e mt;,;e,y nwl" t yourtondit on, .nd what thev tnvl i?." :ue? lI locomotor ataxia and mercurial rffi nu,. uo not t'oto tne ordinarv doctor he still el in y to andi h?0n(- 'amousspeeTai : in he "ure WtiS' POPULAR. PRICES 5-25-2m. firmer, your nerves strr ntrer and dioou no son is na nmi- fu .o-..:i.. .j: .. . . un ',f.i'"s f,",.Rd ?, t of the difflculty. but", vet few thidieVhttiwniHr;a tennis, bowling, croauet. tit an tha h,.ir' " V ... iew aays nd Wins to disappear, and in two weeks fa I ke mt you ever had those who have Uo not despair; Presbyttriatn College For Women CHARLOTTE, N. C. HIGH STANDARD FACULTY OF TEACHERS. MUSIC AND ART UnennallPri ! w. w vantages. -KtAiUKE COMFORTS Fine build- ing, good fare and every modern convenience. writer describing OTHEK ADVANTAGES-Refining in UK. J. NE WTOX HATHAWAY. Inmn BuiHI T WlZn MUSICal and im you can never ject vour f 1 tviif ,nomiitie,;to what daers you tb omVp0" .n VeI0 bt or fatherhood and the joys r icau it every w -Rigidly enforced. EXPERIENCED does not merely fay he will do ibis-he S i Jul tered, if you are on the verse of epilepsy and locomotor if . your organs are shrunken, let your llrst move be to see m as before. He your nervous system is shat- Oil !l rA WOa 1r n a. jb move be to see nr. H.th.. x??? f"1u.lcUL ? and has cureo tens ofTno .sands. - He will" put new llfj in S TZ?"" !? Person should wX scrinfnS ovr as a specialist in men's diseases you in a wav that win ustnnioi, thai. ." .v.7." " - " ""C Y iu tur,r woras. and the doctor will ten them what rn ,1 ; KEEP COOL ALL SUMMER! tONO ISLAND fl.Ri MOHTMII f TIAMBtMT tXTX I Literary opportunities. For Catalogue, address REV. J. R. BRIDGES, D.D. 1 PARKER-GARDNER CO., W. T. McCOY, LUBIH FURNITURE CO. and PIEDMONT FURNITURE CO,' Have nlnrorl ni,n.iu. i r . i i ,. , ' kucliiullv waitresses on sale ani , uctouoc it is a sirieuy nigh-grade tress made right here at h and Delavan ticking is used exclusir ls dealers will show you samples of th frit Tu."u:e named .. . ....... . - vtvA m lucsk V latfv proiul of k1o guaranteed Tt ateen-finish. .rl LOOK FOR OUR LABEL . Take no substitute, for there is none. Every Matt -out bears the brand of "Charlotte" and our name a '1 W guarantee is behind every Mattress thubeS bmdifl5 Manufactured by A. Cook (EL Co manufacturers, 8th St. and So. Ry., Charlotte, N. II LONG 1SLANT). - COOLEST RESORT ON THE COAST RuWy reached from New York City by train, telegraph and telephone General Passenger Agent. - . B. FULLERTON, LONr TT A vr , bpccial Agent, Pass. Dep't tuWG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY 263 FiftK Avenue, N. City. 1 beyond his in favor of it is right. H. K. REID. Ind both neH th -i - mild and th f"iR:ereat remedy. mp-RootissoonVed! " SS "bf)""i 111 iiirv- ht and one dollar its. You may have a pie bottle by mail it, also pamphlet tell- jie all about it; Home of Bvarap-Root Jfands of 1 om sutierers cured. In writing i;.T Co.. Binghamton. N. Y 7ir...! Ration this oaoer... ' w ouw ana ;j Don't jnake any mistake but re Jember the name, Swamp-Root Dr Elmer's Swamp-Root, and the a'" Birghamton, N. Y., on every A GOOD THING German . Syrup is the special nre scnption of TJr. A, Boschee, a cell brated German Physician, and i3 a tunaTe6 t0 ne of t for tunate discoveries in Medicine Tt Quickly cures Coughs, Colds and al Lung Troubles of the severest nature removing, as it does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition It is not an experimental medicine, .but has t oTinvef f yearS' Sivinsftisfc uon m every, case, which Two nif alevevery reason confirms. b0ttles sold annually POSChee's Germnn SW , : . iuced in the Uniteri Rtot n vmage in the mtriMva u m, Price 5 any inary cough. TVng Co. CentS Simons NO T U S this a..,. n . iiom the u:ical ec- ti.e fi. w..-i.'u. i?ar var. posVd Plumbing Inspector Dailey held examinations of two plumbers this afternoon at his office in the city hall for "Certificate of Competency" in plumbing. -News, 20th ink. We dop't have one. have to Our Mr. J. A j Haley has one. Let po plumber do your work who is without one -; -: AXE Y & KING REFRIGERATORS 20 Per Gent. Reduction To dose out our line of Refrigerators and to dis continue their sale, we have.marked them down 20 per cent. belowTregular price. ' This is an opportunity you should not miss. Southern Hardware Co., ! 41 W. Traiis Strool mm -mm Mwwiiwwi A North CaLroIina Sta.te Normal and Industrial College. Literary COURSES ' ... Classical' Commercial Scientific ' ust,c Sc.ence p.Mnflni, Manual Training Peaagogical Music year. For ncn-residents of Ve State fift Tw?ih o ?S' 6t-C" 5140 a September 15, 1903 To secul btSrS V Twe"th.aimual session begins applications should be made before Mv T0 aV freetuion from those desiring con Tpetlnt teacher! 7n V Correspondence invited logue and other infoSfddreS GREENSBORO, N. C. 0 oooooocoooeoocxoxoooo A famous and well established school. Full and thorough Instruction in Y all departments of female educution. Using the Leschetizky system. Al x modern appliances & conveniences. Verv reasonable terms. Main frD0 x vuiuivuu IICCi Q Institute For Voung Wom'n Conserva tory o f. M vi s i c Address, JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A. cf Univ, Va., Prin., Raleigh, N. C." Q 0000000XCKfeOOOX 0HRANB t3 n 1 C3 and Observer ThrSi,J1 ferson's Birthday. says: Henrv Person was in the city luu&Z n way io Kittrell to be hel h,Lmther'. Mrs- Joe Person' on ner pirthdav ann vcrcomr htj person has been in TrinH SLandrw occupies a responsible POfcltlOn With a. Crnt 1ry,K the Cummer CompanV;of "jL J BH? ha been to South America, uoa and other nninta ' well. The hasAhnii fita ,?n ; mI.A11311?.111 Person played with "ronna teams some live years ago, but he says he has quit now and gone down to business. irig Our A d s ? i It not, kindly read this Q one; the pleasure is ours S and the nrnfit hm1A i EJ X Ai uuuuiu UC wj YOURS. : : : : . g We Sell For asii or Credit 3 oest selected stock , of iea Koom Suits. Rock- S ers. Sideboard?, . Dining u u n S rial Racks, Stoves, Mattings, ugS ana all kinds nf 3 EJ IP U H El I C r y s taLl I Ivi N IT Y COLLEGE a minion dollars invested in endowments 5 O o 0 o M tut a "u . ana an kinds of -H 5 Iioiselurni s hi ng Goods S rj Xow est Prices jg JL l r st De al er S a 3 Easiest Payments S Oest Attention m 1 ews C3 23 a E3 : . T.nrsro lihroT-,, a1u ... . " " auu iUipmcntS. Cv ...:iv.loumira. xwt-ive mousand vr'umes added to li brary durmg.the past year. Ten scientific laboratories. Gymna sium under scientific direction. ICO undergraduate and graduate courses of study. Courses of study leading to civil and electri"? engineering. Many s-bolhips awarded. Loan fund to aid wor thy young men. Trinitv cra.-lnntnc: tt, S2L?.?. PenSes ?. -derate? The irCnSS 8 irc , ' aD sectarian spirit or teaching. Sens of min isters and young men svudvinar for rho T?T,,vt.., . , " Send for cailogue. . uut cnargea ' D. W, NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham, N. C. tuition. o o o 4) 0 SEASMOEE HOTEL WILIGHTSyiLLE BEACH. N. C. Jvist EigM Miles From Wilmington Ca.rs Every Twenty Minites Trolley t3 a S3 3 Q WrlUJLKoALE and Q RETAIL. E3 Mr. L. Rosebaum and family have moved to No.802 North Poplar street: I Sr iO N. GOLLEGE ST, tl .:,s,;.H:;,ff,fe.y?:. . in the city.: : , S iMisniiiraiisiiniiiiGifliniainiiifninininil a a 3 g ice (SL b iel e a -t We now have 180 large airy bedrooms, 20 ensuite, with private bath. Hotel being but a few yards from old ocean edge renders it cool and comfortable at all times. Artesian waiter, no, malaria, no mosquitoes, no The finest Bathing, Boating and Fishing along the Atlantic coast. New Bowling Alley, Pool and Billiard Hall. ' The Cuisine will be thoroughly up-to-date, embracing the way of delicacies in sea food and choice edibles. Music the entire season by the Hotel's Celebrated Orchestra of eight pieces. Hotel and Grounds lighted by electricity mt.0 rre delishtful resort in th South, write for descriptive booklet, rates, etc. Address JOE everything in H- HINT ON, Manager - Wrightsville Beach N C . Season opens June 1st. Resident Physician? Dr. Thos.' si Burbank. iWrSTTE .r. s o WE pm? nUoa CtUr? the verj highest grade of Pwrs lev, m eR ?SS Lread BraSS Leads, Brass Gal nl M t l?XdT' Loads and Slo-L. S. Metal Fur iHture,.Metal Leaders, Spaces and Quads, Metal Quoins ably Vurlied at Uhl w. USt r comnatio". and you will be agree colLn ruiSdreScerf yU 0vep tne 9u,ar Pices:: Old Hiahestorlcf f"d J?"1!.. ? as. t a very small cost:: -- - .w. w.u type, leads, electros, brass, etc. PHILADELPHIA PRINTERS SUPPLY COMPANY ' nininininininininininipl so9 caivert street Philedelpha a .i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1903, edition 1
6
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