Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / Jan. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Lincoln HE EWS. 1 TWICE A WEEK , . ."" ; : V Hew to the Line, Let the Chim Ftill as thefj .faij. $1 00 PER YEAR Vol. 1 LINCOLNTON, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1907. No. 4 """ ' " ' ' ' '" ' ' i 1 ' i " ' ' .." lj ' ' " - -: ' " ' ' i - i - ' i ' The Prayer Services '' The attendance upon the Week of Prayer services held in the vari-' ous' churches of Lincolnton last week was very gratifying to the Minister's Association. ; ' On Tuesday night, at the Meth odist church, Rev. K. Z. Johnston spoke very interestingly on ! the subject Christs' Ministry. Wed nesday night at the same church Rev. U T. Johnson delivered a fine address The Gospel of God's . Son. Thursday night,- at the Episcopal church, Kev. K. M. Courtney spoke eloquently on the subject Missions, V Home , and Foreign. Friday night at . the Episcopal church, Kev. Baylus Cade made an interesting and instructive talk ; on the subject Christian Institu tions, Saturday night at the Baptist Church, He v. D. T. John son again spoke, the subject being The coming of the Kingdom. Sunday forenoon, of this week, the subject at all churches was The Drawing Power of Christ "Unioii services were held Sun day night at the Baptist church and the Prayer services were closed by a strong sermon from Rev. R. " Z. Johnston on the text "Now we see through a glass darkly, but then we shall see fape to face. " . Hickory's Electric Car Line to Lincolnton. Col. Thorntou made a visit to Startown, and over across South Fork Tuesday with a view to ex amining as to where the electric car line from here to Lincolnton could cross over the Sounh Fork at Startown and go via Ileavner Bros store and Kudisill's, and then to Killiau's ou to Lincolnton. :The people over there are very anxious for it, and it will be a great bene fit to them, for in that section are the richest farming lands in North Carolina, besides they are purpos ing to construct one or two cotton mills over there in case they are afforded this outlet. Col. Thorn ton promised them he would do it It will be only two and one-half miles farther than to go straight on from Startowu. The engineers for surveying the lines are expect ed next week. Hickory Democrat Superstishus. with a man Onct I went a fishin what had a reel -An' fancy hooks an'., catgut-anL a fishpole made o' steel; He never got a single, bite from early until late, - Just 'cauz he didn't tike no stock in spittin on the bait, Yes, , he can , laff an' jeer, but where's his fish I'd like to know Oh, I guess lots o, things is true 'at some folks say-ain't so! D'jever drop ahorse hair'fnto th' wat'iu' trough An' leave it there for weeks an? weeks 'thout drainih of it off t An' ef you use a human hair they say it only takes Jes' half as long but anyhow it turns 'em into snakes! An' ef a feller don't believe half " ' the things he hears" "A darain' needle comes along an sewsup both Ms"ears !. '.-' Our cook she's superstishus ' ' she's scared as anythin' ( If someone spills er little salt er don't pick up a pin. An' when I was a kid I'd walk down to the gate an' back, An' think that I was poisoned if my foot stepped on a crack I . I know them things is silly I cross my heart I do But I guess lots o' things is so 'at some folks never kiiow I Burges Johnson. Subscribe for the News. Do ft now. , . . . . Our Raleigh Letter. Raleigh, N ('., Jan. 14. I have never known the first four days of the session of the '.''.General Assem bly of North Carolina in any year to have been ..crowded' ..'-with more interest than that of the present legislature during the past . week, and the prospects are that this will be the most important and in teresting session that has marked the progress and development of the state. '" As iu all the years agone the demagogue and the political trick ster is here again and their pres ence will be felt in both branches of the legislatures, but they are greatly outnumbered' by the con scientious and patriotic sons of the Old North State who have come here at the bidding of their people and the caU of therr state to serve them and it for the welfare and advancement of all the people and all the interests of the state that stand for its higher enlightenment and material and moral advanc ment. ". 'But in their views of these mat ters they will honestly differ and for a legislature made up so largely of the members of only one politi cal organization there is going to be a wonderful lot of spirited scrapping: during the next sixty days. ' ' During the past week a number bills that will provoke a lot of of discussion 4 were introduced. There has already "been an avalanche of bills designed to "regulate" railroads and other corporations. Fully a score of bills variously worded have already found their wy into the legisla tive hopper calling for lower pas senger and freight rates and one of them even attempts to. stipulate how and in. what manner passengers shall enter and leave railroad coaches. It will not be surprising at all if some Smart Alpx pops up before the session is much farther advanced and introduces a little bill to compel the locomotive en gineers to sit on the other side of their cabs and requiring the fire men to occupy the side now held by the engineers. Same way about the radical and meddling tendency of some of these legisla tive sprouts with regard to other important industries. They do not confine their powers of divina tion to "seeing through" the Sketching the Sultan Stealth. tnere win be improssives ceremony ies oil the same day and that high priest of pulpit orators. Dr. John 0. K.ilgo, will deliver an address on the lite ol General Lee that is Mlomei Davenport visited Con certain to be one of the best ever ! stantinople several months ago to Roster listened to by our college boys and all others .fortunate'' enouge to hear it. College exercises will lie sus pended on the same day till Feb. first, when the spring term proper begins. During the interim inter mediate examinations will be held. Senator Simmons will be renom inated for United States Senator by the Democratic caucus which meets tomorrow night without op position. The much discussed "Nail case" is scheduled to be taken up in the Supeaior Court here today, but at the time this letter is mailed noth ing definite can be stated as to the result This is the case in which four attendants at the Central Hos pital for the Insane here were in dicted more than a year ago on the charge of causing the death of a patient named Nail from Chatham county. eralin opposition to the "innova tion.'? Governor Glenn is for certain a "hustler from way back and he has his eye oil the U. S. Sena torship from the west, and that is his privilege. Masonic Grand Lodge Elects Officers. endeavor to make a sketch from life of Abdul Ham ill, Sultan of Turkey, for the Woman's Home Companion. The Sultan has never been photographed and the alleged potrait of him hitherto published is really one of his brother. . Mr. Davenport riskod his liberty iu the attempt but succeeded. The portrait, together with the artist's description of the incident appears in the Janury number of the mag azine. This is how Davenport saw the Sultan: An open carriage comes through the gigantic palace gates that sparkle like gold as they are swnng open. Surrounding the carriage are guards with drawn swords and tightly clinched fists. Hitched to the carriage are two line bay horses with docked tails. Their coats are as golden as their harness, and they prance as if they The delivery of Goveriior Glentt'sineed exercisei They wre thefirat personally conducted message to the legislature was an unqalified success for the governor and the biggest end of the legislative body, despite the objections filed by sev- Arab horses we had seen on the trip, yet they went unheeded by. I was there to see the Sultan, and here he was, not twenty -five feet away. It was the supreme moment and I had all the fears of the artist who feels that the chance of a life time has arrived, and the result either will be a success or a ghastly failure. I experienced all the eager longing and excitement attending, an opportunity to get a picture which nobody else in the world had ever made. And I had only a moment to do it in. I was At a meeting of the Grand Lodge afraid my eyes would not register, held in Raleigh on the night of Suppose a smarting fly and there Jan. 8th the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand master, Francis D. Win ston; deputy grand marshal, Sam uel M. Gattis; senior grand warden, Richard N, Hackett; Junior grand warden, William McKoy; grand are many of them iu Constant! uople should get in my eye for just that brief moment; suppose I should sneeze! : Well, I just stood there iu that open window overlooking that Krone nf enropnns newmnnr anH treasurer, Leo D. Heartt; grand .;"', , , , , , , , ' ' ' rintoiiH on or. anil lnnk-pd anrl loot. . Tl... 1 t TM.! ' swrciary, uouu v. uivn iy. usual handsome collection The was made for tqe orphan asyium at Ox ford. Past Grand Master Walter Liddell made a gift of 5.00 to the Masonic Temple fund,and many ad ditional pledges to that fund were made. Past Grand Master Jobn W. Cotton was re-elected a director of the orphan asylum for six years. An Open Schooihouse. naughty and b-a-ad corporations of every kind, - but will attempt to ' handicap the efforts that the gov ernor and an element is making to establish means fof ; relieving the labor famine ou the farms and in the factories of the state. And still most of them will really be lieve that they are doing right, therefore it does not lie in our mouth to impugn their motives with the bare possibility of becom ing a stumbling block to the legis lation in general The bills of Senators' Blair and Graham and Speaker Justice and one or- two others in' the House will provoke a spirited contest in the committees and on the floor, because they are regarded as -the mbst important of the character re ferred -to as affecting corporate mterests andcorporateTightsof public service corporations this legislature jh the formation of committees Has drawn a distinc tion between private corporations and corporations in general and ' 'public service transportations. " The legislature wWonor Gen. Lee's memory next Saturday on the 100th anniversary of his birth and Gen. Hoke, the famous Con federate maj. -general whose mod esty has kept him in private life since the end of the civil war, has been invited to be present at the capitol that he may add honor to the occasion. At ( Trinity College An open schooihouse, free to all, evidences the highest type of "ad vanced civilization. It is the gate- ish design he glanced towards us way to progress, prosperity," and as if in recognition. His personat ed at the frail little man in the carriage. I did not miss a line of his features. To take out sketch ing pad and pencil would have been fatal. Spies stood back of us watching every motion of our hands. The carriage passed slowly, and I had what a photographer would call a "time exposure." It could not have been more than two min utes, but it seemed as many hours. As the Sultan passed up toward the big golden palace gates of Turk honor, and the best security for the lii'tMndfulependeiieeof the people. It is the strongest rock of the foundation, the most enduring stone of the teniple of liberty; our surest way in every storm, our present safety, our fu ture hope aye, the very citadel of our influence and power. It is better than garrisons and guns, than forts and fleets. An educated peo ple, governed by true moral prin-1 ciples, can jicver take a backward step, nor be dispossessed of their citizenship or liberties. ; William Mckinley. Side-Tracked. Wiggs The lastI-sawof-you Youiiejpop was talking you to dentil about his baby. How did you get rid of him! - , Wagg Oh, some fellow came along whd had ' just bought au automobile, so I intro duced them and made my' ecape. Philadelphia Record. You needn't waste time .picking out a tombstone if you will invest a dollar in a bottle of Gowan's Pneumonia cure. It prolongs life and saves funeral expense, Ask your druggist for a" liottle if you are in doubt . ... ity was that of an old man who might be knitting. -He-caused you to believe that you had actu-1 ally known him a long, long time. But how to make the picture which I had come all these thous ands of miles for. Our first effort was to get out of the palace as quickly as possible. It would be necessary for us to get quite some miles away, as we were already looked upon by the Turkish spies as nien sent by the President of the. United- States to investigate the Armenian trouble. But after twenty 'minutes' ride from the palace, Moore suggested that I should not risk going fur ther, that I ought to draw the im pressions of this remarkable old gentleman' before anything faded from my memory.- So, still in my carriage, guarded by these two stalwart young men, ' I made the picture which pleased us beyond expression. I knew instinctively I had caught something that made my drawing of. him, not of an idealized Sultan. "The boys at once said it was a fine likeness. There was -nobody looking, so I had time to finish it; then and there, just as it is reproduced in connection with this article. c o H B H K I K C 71 st 57th 28th 28th 52nd 46th 11th 35th 71st Home Guards K 37th Home Guards G 26th Living Confederate Soldieis in Lincoln county, N. ('., January 1, 1907. By A. Nixo.v. Company. Reg't. Armstrong, J. Pink. Armstrong, Allen, Armstrong, Joseph,' Armstrong, D. M Abernethy, Enoch, Abernethy, Caleb, Abernethy, James B., Abernethy, L. D., Baker, Daniel, ; Baker, John, Black, Lawrence, Beal, B. Y ' Black, Ephrlam, Black, Joseph, Baxter, H. E., Baxter, F. H., Barnes, F. M., Bass. N. S., Blvens, J. A., ' Black, Matthew, Boyles, Joseph, Brendle, J. H., Brendle, Wesley, Blsaner, William H., Bolick, Ben D., Ballard, James H., Benfleld, Henry S., Bost, E. O., Blackburn, Pink, Bridges, John G., Barkley, J. A. C, Buff, Christopher, Bridges, James E.. , Brown, Jonas, CabUl, John C, Cline, Francis M., Cherry, Sidney, Cherry, David, Chapman, W. R., Carpenter, Ephrlam, Canlpe, David, Campbell, E., Campbell, David, H E K C A F H I C F B D 37th 34th 49th 71st 6th 55th 37 th 11th 10th 55th 23rd 6th Junior Reserves H 35th A F. C A F C M F F C G F C 12th 25th 17th 18th 55th 17th 16th 63rd 9th 71st 52nd 55th 71st B Senior. Reserves E 57th Prison Guards Carpenter, John F., Morgan's Cavalry Critz, W. C. Coon, David A., Coon, Adolphus S., Canlpe, Adam, Canlpe, Joseph, i Cansler, George W., Cauble, George D., Clark, John F., Clark, James, Cllne, Henry, Cody, Vard, Carpenter, J.' C, Canlpe, Henry, Chllders, W. C, Connor, G. J., Costner, Joseph, Cade, Baylus, Daugherty, Henry Davis, George C, Davis, Michal H., Clanton, David F., Caldwell, James, E 34th ' I 11th I 11th Senior Reserves F 55th E E I I F C B C E E C 57th 34th 37th 37th 55th 71st 28th 10th 34ti 24th lOtk. G., 11th Va. CaM. K 23rd E 59th D 71st Senior Reserves 1 49th Dellinger, J. Calvin, K., Bethel. H. 52d Delllnger. Albert P., H, 52nd Delltneier, Lawson A., K., Bethel, H. 52nd. nellinger, Michal P., H 52nd Dellinger, Leroy M., G 52nd Dellinger, A. Cathey, K 9th Dellinger, Henry S., F 9th Dellinger,' D. H., Senior Reserves Eaker. J. E.. ( E 34th Edwards, G. W., B 52nd Edwards, W. R.. Co. K Bethel and A. Q. M., 38th. Eury, Eli R., C 42nd Eppes, J. A., A 12th Kails, Francis M G 49th Forney, Sidney, H 52nd Fisher, David, H 52nd Fisher, James, H 52nd Foster, T. M., B 28th Fortenberry, M. M., .F 56th Gates, William, A 23rd Gates, M. W., I 37th Gllleland, H. A.. I 49th Gant, Harrison G., , G 52nd Goodson, Rufus L., H 52nd Graham, Wm. A., K 19th Gails, Jacob, F 55th Glllmore, E. B., m ' C 63rd Goodnight, J. N".. B 7th Grigg, Benjamin F.. Co. K., Bethel, Capt. Co. F., 55th. Goodson, Sidney V., A 9th Goodson, George W., H 52nd GoodmanrJohn. C -10th Golns, Philip P., ' C 28th Guess, George, !E 12th Gilbert. Robert. K 23rd Harden, J. L., H 5tli Hoyle, David, D 71st Hoyle, John A.. K 16th Honser, Daniel, K 49th Huss, David, C 71st Hull, M. M., E 34th Hull, J. H., D 1st Hager. Geo. W., K 63rd K 68th C 16th Holdsclaw, Robert L. Hager, David E.,' Howard, E. Monroe. Henkle, John L.. Howard, Wm. G., Harman, R. L., Heavner, Julius, ' Heavner, George W., Sr., Heavner, George W., Jr., Heavner, Marcus L., Heavner, Peter. Heavner, Michal, Hinson, M. Houser, Eniahiiel, Houser, Lawson, Holland, Wade, Holly', Marcus A., Hartsoe, Paul, ' Hoover, John T., Hoover, Edney, Hoover, Pink, Huss, William .T., Huss, Henry, Hauss, Andrew, Helms, Pink, Hallman, Joseph D., Haynes, R. W., Hovis, Malacht t Hovis, Moses S., Helderman, John F., Hoke, Julius B., Hoyle, Laban A., Huss, John, Huss, Ell C. Heedlck. Andrew, Hines, George. Hull, Ellas M., Senior Reserves C G D I K G E A M I) "K K C E C E K C C G G G G I E G H A B I C B B D 10th 52nd 14th Uth 49th 57th 34tl 23rd ' 16th 63rd -49th 49th 2nd 34th 71st 32nd 23rd 71st 71 st 57th 57th 57th 57th 11th 34 th 34th 52nd 12th 10th 11th 7l8t 23rd 28th 1st Hi Hartzogp, Abel C, Keever,. David, Kelley. W. F.. Keever, Jacob, Kids, J. m; Kelley, Ruker, Kizer, John, Kiser, John H., . Keener, Daniel, Keener, , Peter, Keener, David A., Keener. Wm. A.. Killian. Henrv P Lynch, Joseph P., rawing, John S., Lawlng, Wm. A., Loften. M. I. Link, Andrew, Lnych, E. Milton, Hoffman, Lee M., E 34th G 52nd Senior Reserves K 16th Home Guards C . 71st ;''. E 34th : 42nd 23rd 11th 62nd 71st 71st 71st 34th 52nd 52nd 40th 52nd 71st Haynes, John F., K Bethel and I. 11th Hoffman, Eno, Ingle, David, Ivey. J. H.. Jones, Elbert, Jones, Kelly C, Jonas, Philo, Kincald. David Killian, John Y., Kida, John A., Lenhardt, Joseph M., Leatherman. Lawonn f i-ynn, wm. p.. Llngerfelt, Daniel, Lutz, M. M., Led ford. J. E. Long, John A., Lawing, John S., Lander, Samuel, Lyles. D. T.. Miller, David A., Mauney, Abraham, B K F I L C C F I I E 72nd 23rd 48th 49th 22nd 71st 28th 23rd 10th 11th 57th Home Guards G 57th C 71st K 49th K 23rd G 34th K., Bethel D 37th 57th 55th E 57th C 28th K 23rd C. S. Navy K 56th K I C H K A M K C K G A I H H K. wneJ' ""W W., Senior Reserves Maftln. Wm. A., " Mundy, Josiah F., Mundy, Rufus M., McConnel, R. Alex'r., Mauney, N. H., Mode, James, Martin. T. W Moore, Andrew F-, Michal, John M., Mull, Jacob Noland, W. W., Nixon, James, Nance, George R., Norw6od. Robert M., Noggle. S. J.. Owen, J. T., . Pool, W. S., Perkins, J. Frank, Perkins, Lee, Proctor, T. H., Proctor, Richard S., Peeler, David, Patton, J. E., Petri?, R. M., Quickel, Lee H., Rhodes, Jacob H Rhodes, E. Titus, Rhodes, David F., Ramsour, MiHon, Ramsour. P. W Reep, Lawson, Reinharrlt AnHrow : u(L Relnhardt, Jack F., K., Bethel and C. stn. Regan, James L.. Randlcman, John M., Rash, Melvln, Rhyne, H. L., Reep, A. Monroe, Ramsaur. Henrv E. Ramsaur, Theo. J., K., Bethel and I inn. Ramsey, Ed. E., G 57th Ramsey, John M., K., Bethel and I. 38th. Rosemam, Robert M.. Ramsey, R. M., Relnhardt, Wallace M Rhodes. S. D.. Rhyne. David. Rhyne, Lawson, 49th 38th 55th 52nd 49th 23rd 16th 23rd 71st 49th 49th 27th. 49th 52nd .62nd 22ri Senior Reserves F 56th K 68th Home Guards I 11th I 11th Alabama B 23rd B B E A G G B F E 23rd 23rd 72nd 57th 52nd 57th 23rd 9th 32nd K., Bethel I E K., C nth 32nd Bethel 72nd B E G F K Home Guards C. 71 at Ramsey, Wm. W., K., Bethel, G. 57th Rutledee. R. G.. Richardson, J. D., Sane, L. E Self. Andrew, Snull. C. JV.. Sherrill, John - A Self, Rufus, Saunders. Thomas J.. Shrum, Daniel, Shronce, Jacob W., Summey. J. M. E., Summey Jt Philo, Shelton, M. J,. Shelton. L. M.. Smith, Wins A. 28th 15th 57th 55th 49th - G. 52nd: F 55th H D A C, C I G 22nd 23rd 10th 71st' 71st 40th 52nd Slirmon. .Tulins A.. Sigmon, J. Washington, Sain, Joseph A., Sain, Rufus A., Sain, Jacob, Jr., Sain, George. Sain. Andrew, Seagle, Monroe. . Smith, Andrew. Smith. Ephriam, Self. I. R.. Sullivan. C. C. Shrum, Levi. Seagle, Abel J., Shires, J. C. Rpt7nr .Tohn Small, Christopher, Sullivan, I. J., Sigmfn, J, E., . Thompson, William. Tobey. Fred A., TiitherowGeorge AY, Troutman, Wm. M.. Tavlor, Monroe, Ward. John L., Williams, R. H., Wilson, J. K.. Willis. Jacob, Whltener, G. M.. Wells, Wesley W Warlick. John C. Whigate, Anderson, wise, Zenas is., K., Bethel I 49th I 49th Home Guards E 72nd 34th 71 st 57th 11th 23 rd 23rd 55th 11th E C G I B K F I Senior Reserves B 23rd D 1st C. 19th. Ga. Reg B C Vj c A I K E G B B F B E I C I Wise, APiias E,., - - Wrenshall. C. C, C. 9th, Capt C Womack, Starling, Warlick. David C, WUUs, Robert H., Wise, Daniel F., Wise. Absalom, Weathers, John A.,, Wood, A. Caleb, Yoder. David, Yoder, Daniel A., Tount, Samuel, Sth 71st 32nd 71st 58th 11th '46th" 34th 44th 56th 23rd 55th 2nd 27th nth 71st nth s. G c F C G H D I A C. 52nd 73rd 55th 71st 57th 52nd 1st 11th, 10th 10th 5- n I
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1907, edition 1
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