Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / July 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MONROE JOURNAL. Tuesday, July 9. 1907. Mayor Sentened to Penitentiary- kindred and friends of Mr. Stewart During these days Mrs. Stewart formed many acquaintances who re member her most pleasantly, and now sympathize, with the stricken husband in this great sorrow that has shadowed his young life. Letters rehired by friends here Scarlet Fever. The scarlet fever situation is be coming more serious day by day. It appears that some families have purposely concealed the dis ease in their homes while the other Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco, convicted of extorting money from French restaurant keepers and charg ed with other crimes, was yesterday sentenced to a term of fi J'ear " the penitentiary. The city of San Francisco has been in a bad way for a We time, playi"S against all man ner of bard luck, but it apiears that the people are waking up at List. The mayor's case is bot one. The mwas dispatch which tells of the r scene in court when the mayor was sentenced is worth rea.linii. It runs as follows: Judire Dunne, in pronouncing sen tence on ScnituU. said: "It can lie said that the verdict of the jury in this case had a deeper signticauce than ordinanlv attache to the hnd ing of guilt It is a message to all the people in the city of San Fran cisco that law aud order are supreme, thai no man. however exalted his station or how strong and powerful the jwlitical. social and financial in fliwneea which surround him. is above the law. Kugene K. Schmitz vou have hen-Utfore occupied tlie hiithest oflice which the city of San Francisco can confer on one of its citizens. You were elevated to that uosition because of the confidence and trust reposed in you by the mass of the . "I am here." interrupted Schmitz,' in a voice, though quiet and con trolled, that carried to the tar cor ners of the room, "to receive sen tence at your hands, and not to be humiliated bv a lecture which the newspapers can repeat in priut.' Judge Dunne paid no attention to the interruption. "You were eleva ted to that high position, I say, be cause of the confidence and trust re posed in you ." "Attorney Met.on interixised; "We are here to take sentence; not to be lectured. We ." "Mr. Meton," said Judge Dunne warmly, "if you interrupt these pro ceedings again I will send you to jail. You would lie in tar better business if you were here begging for day in court to answer the charge that you wilfully and improperly at tempted to tamper with a juror in this case." Turning to Schmitz, Judge Dunne resumed: "You were elected to this position because of the confidence and great trust reposed in you by the mass of the people. You have by your wilful crimiual act, so a jury of your fellow citizens have declared, broken that confidence and betrayed that trust." Here Schmitz again protested against the "lecture." Judge Dunne "Therefore," the judge continued, "it may lie said that the penalty which the law permits in this case is insufficient to meet the demands of justice. It mav be suggested, how ever, that by vour conviction you will lose the respect and esteem of all gutd citizens and men; that you will suffer the humiliation of know ing that your career of hypoeriey, duplicity and dishonor . "I stand here as an American ctt izeu to demand mv rights," inter posed Schmitz. "I'm not asking any leniency at the hands of this court. I am prepared to receive sentence. I ask that your honor do your duty and pronounce it immediately and that 1 be not subjected to humilia tion and degrading remarks which the newspapers are copying and will print. 1 say, if your honor has any self-respect, you will proceed with the sentence. "It is not unusual," was Judge Dunne's reply, "for couits to be brought into contact with such brazen acts of effrontery as yours in the present instance. It is the duty of the court in such cases to view the conduct of a convicted felon with patience and toleration, not to say pity. I!y your conviction you will lose the respect and esteem of all good men aud citizens. You will suffer the humiliation of knowing, I say, that your career of hypocrisy, duplicity and dishonor has been ex posed, and that you stand before those who believed in and honored you, morally naked, shamed and dis graced. "I deny that," cried Schmitz. "The people of San Froncisco know how 1 was railroaded through." Judge Dunne resumed: "Morally naked, shamed and disgraced. It is in the knowledge of these things rather than in any mere term of lin prisonment in a State penitentiary that the full measure of your pun lshment may be found. "It is the judgment of this court that you be conlined in the state penitentiary at San (juentin, for term of five years." The judge certainly had his head set on saying what he started out to say. But didn't he squelsh lawyer Metzon? Mrs. Lillian Bridger Stewart. Mrs. Lillian Bridger Stewart, wife of Rev. 8. A. Stewart, was born in Spartanburg county, 8. C, February 15, 18m), and died in Kobe, Japan, June 7, 1907. Mrs. Stewart was ed nested first at Littleton Female Col lege, then at Trinity College. At the Students' Volunteer Conference at Nashville. Tenn., in March, 1906, Mr. Stewart and Miss Lillian Bridger offered themselves for the foreign field. This was done without either knowing of the other's purpose to do so. On the 9th of August after this vent in their lives, they were hap pily married at Durham by Kev 8. Aldridge, and set out oo their journey for far sway Japan on Sep tember 9, 1906, after spending sev eral weeks with friends and kindred in delightful fellowship and happi ness. A good part of this time was pent la and near Monroe with the mother, brother! and sisters, near! Woman Thro from a Pullman Window ana fciueu. Train No. 41. arriving here at night bad a peculiar accident at Kit trell, bevond Raleigh, on Sunday af- . . : .k:.U II 1' V Harris usrnuun, in uk.u jus. v. .. . - -- -- wife of a civil engineer ol Uie a. a. u . aieuiwni wi n .ui , rr . -Ji.in .t AhonWn. was killed. Mr. ed to eo here and there mingling !n.l Mrs. Harris and their eight- with the people, then-by preadiug say that every attention by skilled ' year-old daughter were in the rear ( the disease and endangering the nhvaLiane mnA train.. fianuHt vm Uullmsn Khiln t hs t rii n 1ft IkA mul in public safety. iHvmi- .11 u done, that eoulJ have ' .h.,t 45 m.lwi n hour. I For the benefit of th.me who have been done anywhere. The christian sympathy expressed by missionaries and native christians was beautiful. These two young people were so Suddenly Mr. Harris heard a sortailed to call a physician and have of popping noise under the car and , given no warning w me puom-.ioe ' ". V ... . .. i. I..IU.i..u..i,Lii,,..ni.i,l.luli. mstantlv Uie rear irucas leu me nu "" .i6 and the'ear turned over. Mrs. Har- happy with the prospect of engaging ris was thrown out of an open win in the service of the Master in their; d0w. She had grasped the hand of chosen field. It was beautiful to see; her little girl when the shock came. their complete consecration to Dim' Conductor Cain and the train crew who gave himself for a lost world. land passengers smashed windows in It seems so sad and mysterious that ' order to get some of the passengers one so young and full of promise out Mrs. Harris' head and body should die just as she began ner were mangled in a norriuie manner, life's work. But so it happened.) The shock of the derailment was May many others be found to take ( not felt at all in any of the other her place in the ripe harvest fields, cars. The car which capsized went Her memory is blessed, her influ- on the inner side of the curve, which ence will aoiue. ine nusoanu is was not a snarp oue, mus suoik among the shadows, but the eternal ', the speed was not high. The only lights are playing on nis sunenngi damage to Uie car was tnewiuuows heart, brincine that comfort which ; broken in extricating passengers. only Christ's own may know." To The correspondent talked withCon him and the bereaved ones in this duetor Cain and F.ngineer K. II. Buckner, who agree in saying Uie accident was due to the "buckling community we tender our sympa-j thies and prayers. "God of the living, we must not my Tht those are dead who - aw.y; From this vain world of flesh set free. We know them living unto thee." VJt. Wig.. Program of Institutes at Marsh ville July 24th and at Carmel July 25th. si H i Kits for iusitssios at juksh- V1UK. Mkn'sMkktisu How shall we use our Corn Stover aud Cotton Seed to get the most out of them'!' by Dr. Tait Butler. Fertilizers and Their Proper I'se, by C. M. Conner, professor of agri culture, A. and M. College. The Farm Harden, by J. . tireen. Farm Dairying, by J. A. Conover, I'. S. Department of Agriculture. ('rowing Small drains, by . 1". Davis. Why we Cultivate and How, by C. M. Conner. Womkn's Mbktinc roods and their Cooking, by Miss Mae t ard, State Department of Agriculture. The Influence of the woman in the Home, bv Mrs. Sue . Hollowell, (loldsboro, X. C. Suggestions for Home Nursing, by Miss Mae Card. Farm Mutter auKing, oy J. a. Conover. St BJEtTS FOR PISCTSSIOS AT CARMFL Mkn's Mkktinu Corn Culture, by R. J. Redding, formerly director ( leorgia K.xpenment Station. riant Diseases and .spraying, uy Dr. F. L. Stevens, North larolina College of Agriculture. How Best to Supplement a Short Corn Crop, by S. A. Ithan. Cotton Culture, by K. J. lieiiding. The Care and Feeding of Farm VVnrlr itlr in PwvbiU Disease t)V Dr. Tait Butler. Womkn's Meeting Foods and their Cooking, by Miss Mae Card, State Department of Agriculture. The Influence of Women in the Home, by Mrs. Sue V. Hollowell, tloldsboro. N. C Suggestions for Home Nursing, by Miss Mae Card. The rarm Uarden, by J. lireen of the rails, owing to the heat, the buckling being to one side. The en gineer felt no jar whatever. Kvery car passed safely except the rear Pullman. Mr. Harris said las wire was thrown out of the window like a shot, that he saw her throw out her hands in a vain endeavor to stop herself. Preparation. for Bountiful Dinner at I nionville. The public will, no doubt, be in terested to know that the advisory board and the citizens of Fnion In stitute met here on the 27th ult to make suitable arrangements for re ceiving and entertaining the old stu dents and their friends at their re union here on Friday, the L'nd of August At this meeting it was unanimously decided to give them a bountiful picnic dinner, and to in vite and request all our friends, as far as practicable, to bring out well filled baskets to assist and encourage us on this occasion. Ml are cordially invited to come out to enjoy this reunion feast. Wm. A. Uive, hsq., as chairman, will welcome the old students, and will then turn over everything to them to carry out just such program as they may see tit to adopt aud ar range for the occasion. The old students have already or ganized and will in due time an nounce their program. O. C. Hamilton, Sec. A.B. Industrial & M While these subjects will be dis cussed, any others of secial interest may be suggested by those present. r.very man meets with dithcullies in his work, and the institute is the' place to which our farmers should bring their diflicult problems and help each other solve them. I here should be no hesitation about any farmer joining in and making these institutes of great good to the county. No one man can alone acquire either by study or through experience what is needful for him to do the best farming, and therefore if these farmers institutes are made occasions for giving and receiving help, for study and comparison of ideas and methods, much good can not fail to result to those who take an interest ana active pari in me work. The purpose of the women's insti tutes is to enable the women on the farms to help each other by giving and receiving information obtained through study or experience. We hope the women will attend this meeting in large numbers, for a day spent in this way should be both pleasant and helpful. Use your eyes and see where people buy their good things to eat. It will lead yon straight to Duster's. Education st A College. "The world is demanding men who can do, as well as think, says President Winston. "The best equipment for a young man today hm (..kuiu.1 oM.ll, Iih."Kui power. A ceutury ago education was for the few, and was designed to equip them for the learned pro fessions; today education is for the uianv. and is intended to lit them lor life's practical work." The advertisement of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts appears in another column. This college has courses of instruction in Agriculture, 101 students; Civil hngiiieering, 101 students; Electrical Kngineeriug, 10S students; Mechanical Engin eering, il students; Cotton .Manu facturing, Chemistry, and Dyeing, 5'.' students. lUides the regular four-year courses there are short courses and special courses in ma chine work, drawing and design ing, carding and spinning, weav ing, cloth analysis, agriculture and dairying. Next session begius September 4, 1907. For catalogue, etc., addmw President inston, West Kaleigh, N. C. March ICth. lHi Meeting of the Sanitary Committee. Section of regulalioua, Any person concealiug or failing to report or to have reported to the buuty Superintendent of Health for this couuty the rxisteuce of any case of small pox, diphtheria, mea sles, scarlet lever, yellow fever, ty phus fever, cholera, mumps, itch or whooping cough at his place of residence, or wherever the case happens to occur, shall lie guilty of a misdemeanor aud shall be puu isheu as provided by law in cases of a violation of the rules and reg ulations made by this committee and shall be liable for a tensity of teu (f 10.00) dollars to to recover ed by any persou sueiug for the same. " See. VIII. Any parent, guardi- au or other rwK)iisitle persou who negligently or willfully sends or allows any child or other peraou uuder bis charge to go to a secular school or to auy Su inlay school, hurch or public gatheriug, from any reaideuce or auy premises where there is au existing case of smallpox, diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever, yellow fever, typhus fever, cholera, uiumpa, whooping cough or itch, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor aud shall be puuish ed as provided by law iu cases of a lolation of the rules aud regula tions made by this committee, aud shall be liable for a penalty of ten (10.00) dollars, to Iw recovered by any person sueing for the same. Sigued: H. I Price. Chin., A. I. X. httley, Sec., W. (!. Ing. A. M. Crowell. II. C. Houston, March 16, l'.KMi. Sauitary Com. If the doctors will thoroughly disinfect all lufected bouses and id dividuals aud the people will give the doctors every assistance in the work of quarantining and disin fecting all infected premises and persons the disease can tie stamped out before the winter season Chicago experienced an epidemic last winter that carried off three thousand children. There are cases existing now at the following places: Jeff Hill's, John Itrooiu's, William Suttou's, Johu Ilortou's. Hartley Helms', Kinsley Gurley's, Will Carroll's, Will Simpson's, John Iirewer's. Stay away from tbee places and make these families stay away from you nutil every iufecied house, article of furniture or of clothing, and every mlected individual shall have been disinfected. Individual liberties must tie sacrificed for the sake of the public safety, aud those who haven t sense enough or intel ligence enough or human kindness Best medicine In the World for colic and diarrhoea. "1 And Cham berlain'a Colic, Cholera in J Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best remedy iu the world, says Mr. C. L. Carter ol ski ruin, Ala. "I am subject to colic and diarrhoea, Last apriDi it seemed as though 1 would die, and I think would if I hadn't taken Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I haven t been troubled with it since until this week, when 1 bsd a very se vere attack and took half a bottle of the twenty-live cent size Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, land this morning I leel like a new man. ror sale by kngnsh uru v.o, When yon have anything to sell see Dodter. You can't live on wind and witter, don't try it We sell things to eat for man and beast. Monroe Supply Co, (MpM! ii j ii CHIP TOBACCO is one of the beet snd largest plugs of flue-en rd iroods ever offered the consumer at 10c, It is manufactured by a strictly INDEPENDENT firm, a eon eera depending; solely upon thegasri will and patronage of the people at large; a patronage only desired Upon the strength of the superior quality of their tobaccos. That It tsi earned Uus appreciation is amply proved by tne tremendous and rapidly increasing demand for CHIP. In fact, wherever their tobaccos come into eoropetioa with other make, whether with the people or before judges of the world 's great expositions, tkty are invariably mniMrS CaQ tor CHIP and says the tags at they are valuable. A oT mf T 1WT fiilm f UIctk, whlrh m Bntrf tK1i tmA end MKtattnKtiTrstteoul bf tmimmim MllvM, fll W iM to Mr kMim m tmt Vnitmt StaM mm nwist W eifcii nil rlSlg mwi iiis. HancocK Bros. t Co., Lynchburg, Va. enongh to readily yield, most be' forced by law to do so. ery respectfally, IL D. Stew T. County Superintendent of Health. Wlngate fUa Is Robbed la Wado Jrlkf MmvMatrlllar. Last night about 10: 30 o'clock. V r. J. L Kavnor of ingate was held up a short distance beyond the first bridge, on the new depot road, and robbed of 219. Mr. Kaynor. when seen by a representative of the Ues-seniM-Intcllicenver. said that be came to Wadesboroon tlie 7 30 train from V ingate yesterday afternoon; that he went to the depot to see s man who was to be oo the 1011 train from Wilmington; the train as late and he concluded that he would come back up town and not wait for it; as he approached the last bridge on the road, coming from the depot to town, a man suddenly ap peared in front of him and struct linn on Uie head, at the same time another man grabbed him around tlie saisL Ttiev struggled for a short time, the men striking him in tlie face, choking him and cutting him, suierticially, in a number ol places with a knife; finally tlie men succeeded in getting his coat which he carried on his arm, and t small sum of money he carried in his hip pocket. Mr. Kaynor carried nearly all nis money in a bill book in nis coal pocket He savs the money consist ed of seven fit) bills, six (10 bills, three 15 bills and two II bills. Mr. Itavnor could not tell certainly whether the men were black or white but he thinks they were colored. He reported the robbery at once to Sher iff Martin and every effort is being made lo capture the guilty parties. Mr. Kaynor is in the moving pic ture show business. He says he moved his family from Charlotte to V ingate about two months ago. The reason he carried so much money on his Hrson he explains by saying that he was on a trade with some parties in this county for a moving picture outfit A Memorable Day. One of the days we remember with pleasure, as well as with profit to our health, Is the one on which we became acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the paiuless purl tiers that cure headache and bilious ness and keep the bowels right 1!' cents, at Kuglish Drug Company's. Take the Postmaster's Word for It. Mr. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at Cherryvale, Iud., keeps also a stock ol general merchandise and patent Died iciues. He says: "Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is standard here iu its line. It never laiU to give satisfaction and we could hard ly afford to be without it." For sale by English Drug Company. If you have any choice couutry produce of any kind Doster can pay you the fanciest market price for it Don't Miss of the entire stock of CvuatlpalkMi. For constipation there ia nothing quite so nice as Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They always produce a pleasant movemeut of the bowels without any disagreeable effect. Price ijc. Samples free. English Drug Co. o o Rickets. Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones are not forming rapidly enough. Lack of nourishment is the cause. Scoli's Emulsion nourishes baby's entire system. Stimulates and make bone. Exactly what baby needs. ALL DRUGGISTS i SO. AND 11.0 Monroe Insurance and Investmsnt Co., Monroe. North Carolina. We represent a North Carolina Life Insurance Company that not only gives you the Best Protection, but pays I62 per cent, dividend on your invest ment. ::: Ask us for proof Monroe Insurance and Investment Co., In Bank of Union Building. FIRST NATIONAL BANK This Sale is being conducted by the A. C. Davis Salvage Co. I The world's greatest bargain givers. See advertisement of first page in this paper. Gollege ot floriculture And MccnanlG Arts. Tactical Education la Agriculture; a Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; Cotton Manufacturing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemistry. uition $45 a year; Board $lt a month. 120 Scholarships. Address President Winston, West Raleigh, N. C Tbe Best Market That Monroe has ever had is al ways ready for its customers with the best Meats that can be had. Ice House Is In full bUst J. D. PARKEH. RANGES. fail Bill If life ""SfTSir Only Ranges in the world made of Malleable Iron and Charcoal Iron. MADE BY HAJESTIC MANUFACTURING COMHPANV, st. louis, no. Heath Hardware Company A.T. t. m. - m . tl ! TT OP MONROE Is the place U do your banking Strong as steeL W, C. HEATH, Pres. , . ROSCOE PHIFER, Cashier. Haa Tkav Am Fnt Ynn f lUC; iltC 1VI VM Special Bargains! YOUR CHANCE ! Turkish Towels One Hundred Dot. Bleached Turkish Towels. Site 18x36 inches. 3 for 25c Sixe 20x38 Inches, 2 for 25c Site 23x48 inches, each 20c Silk Waists t Another pick-op in Ladies' Silk Waists, $3.00 to $4.00 value at $2.50. Lot White Lawn Shirt Waists, value, only 98c. Shirt $1.25 Umbrellas Another big lot Umbrellas, slightly im perfect. People have only to see them to go almost wild over the bargains. Cheaper than cotton umbrellas. Men, women and children can all have an umbrella. Enough said, at 50 cents. Belts and Collars Lot Ladies' Belts and Collars left from our May sale. Now to clean up the lots: 25c. Belts, each 10c 10c Collars, each 5c Waistings Linen Finish Waisting, also heavy enough for skirts, worth to-day 15c., at the yard -10c Read on t The biggest bargain of the season. Men's Pants We struck a pants manufacturer last week very anxious to unload their entire stock of Spring and Summer weight l'ants. Fourteen hundred pairs in the lot. Pret ty big lot, but our price bought them. Pants worth $1.25 to $1.50 at 98c Pants worth $1.75 to $2.00 at $1.25 and $1.50 These bargains are going fast If you don't get them it's your own fault, and yon'll wish you had. Try them once and you'll want more. THE CASH MERCANTILE COMPANY. &q House that Saves You Money ! . st4a'rri Wrt'Vt.'rtVt'l't'Wta't'.ri.'t'i1
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75