Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 30, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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ROOSEVELT WILL FIQHT. Serves Notice tht Me Will Wage War on Old Guard of New York Will Have His Eyes Open. fiua. N. Y.. Punatco. Theodore Roosevelt served notice today that he would wage war with out quarter on the "old guard" of the Republican party in New York State. Having been drawn into the fight, as he says, against his will, he has determined to pursue it to the end, win or lose. Mr. Roosevelt's attitude was indicated more clearly than at any time before by a state ment whieh he issued today. The Statement follows: "They will have all the fight they want. 1 am only going to the con tention because I feel that the pub lic interests, the interests of the peo ple of New York, demand that the Republican party be given a chance to stand squarely and uncompromis ingly for clean, decent, honest poli tics. "I go to that convention to make the speech exactly as it had been planned originally and while I hope there will be enough good sense to prevent anyone opposing the princi ples for which I shall stand, yet if they do oppose them then it is their own affair and so far as I am con cerned the issue shall be absolutely clean-cut" The Colonel said that he was go ing into the fight with his eyes open and with full realization of the fact that he might not be successful. He said he felt that, on account of the attitude of members of the organiza tion he was at perfect liberty to car ry on uncompromising warfare. Some of Colonel . Roosevelt's clos est friends in the State have told him that they were doubtful as to the outcome and he has replied that he himself felt that even though he should be successful in the State convention at Saratoga and such a platform as he desired should be adopted, the result of the election would be in grave doubt. The Col onel ha3 told his friends that he did not feel sure that the Roosevelt Hughes forces would receive unqual ified support from the organization at the polls. Other Great 5anitary Victories. The mortality from diphtheria ence one of the most dreaded dis easeshas been reduced since 1883 60 per cent. Do you realize what this means? It means that, basing the estimate on the census reports, 100,000 lives are saved every year in the United States alone. This is due to the discovery by von Bearing of antitoxin as a cure and preventive of this disease. The French and German governments gave von Behr ing $50,000 as a prize, for what they considered the discovery most beneficial to man that was made be tween the ycar3 1850 and 1900. Typhoid fever has had its mortal ity reduced 33 per cent, during the last forty years. Many cities have reduced their typhoid mortality from 45 to 98 per cent, by installing fil ters for their public water supply. Many of these cities have still fur ther reduced their typhoid death rate by providing intelligent dairy in spection. After a pure water and milk supply have been provided, the remaining cases will disappear just in proportion as the sanitary intelli gence of the community grows. And the food for this growth must be fur nished by the press and the public schools. Tuberculosis, certainly the great est disease problem before the world, is yielding just in proportion to the extent of the educational campaign waged against it. For example, in Germany, with its present rate of decrease continuing thirty years, the disease will be exterminated. During the last half century the mortality from consumption or tuber culosis among the English-speaking people has dropped 49 per cent. In England and Wales from 1870 to 1906 the mortality was reduced about 60 per cent. Should the present rate of decrease in England continue forty years, that country will be free from the disease. Prussia, in the twenty years be tween 1880 and 1906, has reduced her tuberculosis death rate about 45 per cent. In five Eastern States and ten cit ies of the United States the tubercu losis mortality has been reduced 18 per cent, since 1887. Massachusetts, the foremost State in the Union in public-health work, has reduced her tuberculosis death rate 03 per cent, during the laat fifty years. Life on Panama Canal has had one frightful drawback: ma laria trouble that has brought suf fering and death to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, and weakness and general debility. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure the malaria trouble. "Three bottles completely cured me of a very severe attack of malaria," writes Vm. A. Fretwell of Lucama. N. C., "and I have had good health ever since. Cure stomach, liver ana kidney troubles and prevent typhoid. 50c. Guaranteed by English Drug Co. How Nature Raises Sheep. U. W tr le in the September Everybody". The United States is a mighty wool and mutton producer. In this respect it has leaped wonderfully to the front in the past fifteen years. And two-thirdj of the sheep in the country, of which there are about fifty million, are ranging upon the great 8treUrb.es of public lands in the inter-mcuntain States of the West The sleep in these States, at present prices, represent more than a billion dollars. Because of the cool nights of sum mer there, Nature clothes the sheep in heavy coats of wool, and the profit from this source is more than double that in the more salubrious sheep sections in the Southwest and the East Not only is the yield of wool larger, but there is a tig difference between the cost of rearing and main taining a sheep in, let us say. Ohio the third sheep State in the Union, and that in Montana cr Wyoming. In Ohio the sheep must be fed in winter, fenced at all seasons, and housed from storm. On the Western range the animals are neither shel tered, fenced, nor fed. And, at that, the average yield of wool per head is about three pounds less in Ohio than in the mountain States. The range, stretching in unmeas ured immensity, is at once granary and fold, thus relieving the flock master of all expense save the herd ers' hire. On the high plateaux of Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho, the short, succulent grass cures as it stands during the rain less summer, retaining its sweetness and nutritive qualities. In winter the wind generally blows the dry snow into drifts on the lee side of the hills, leaving vast areas uncov ered where the Hocks can feed. But not always. What happens when snow covers the range is another story. A tlockmaster is considered unfor tunate, indeed, if driven to the ne cessity of feeding his flocks in win ter. It is generaliv considered cheap er to allow such of the animals as cannot weather the stress to make an end of it in their own way. If a man is a hundred miles cr two from a railroad, in a country where there is not enough hay grown to feed all the sheep on the range for ten days, there doesn't appear to be any more humane solution. In the inter-mountain sheep country, a man does not go into the business of sheep raising with the intention of ever spending a cent on the maintenance of his an imals. Nature has done everything considered necessary by the sheep men in the way of providing food supply. Millions upon millions of sheep are born, sheared, and gradu ated into lamb-chops at four to six years of age that never tasted a bite of farm-grown produce in their lives until they were put aboard the train to be taken to the stockyards. If Nature would only completely elim inate the cattlemen and produce a self-shearing sheep, the sheepmen Buy a STIEFF Hy-By-Night Agents and Dealers in Pianos may have first-class article to sell at a fair price, but- before you have time to find out u'hAthor tk Ann vnti hnnorht id what they claimed, they are too far gone m . 1 M , - lor you to get rearess u it prvvc fanltif Tfa a rrnnA nnlifv trt lrtnlr fit both sides of a tempting proposition before snapping it up. Made in Baltimore, the result of sixty-seven years' strife towards an ideal, and sold by a house that is permanently present to make good which the instrument itself has never yet failed to do we want to submit for your consideration the Artistic Stieff Piano Sold for what it is worth-no more, no less. Chas.M.Stieff, MAXVFACTVRER. Baltimore, - - - - Md. Southern Wareroom 5 West Trade Street. Charlotte, N. C. C. H. WILSIOTH, Manager. Be on the Safe Side would be so harpr ther might take to gadding about over the bills in bare legs and short skirts, piping musk uoon reeds, as poets, and oth ers iust as trustworthy tell cs ther did in the golden age, long ago. A Water Supply in Every Farm Home. P!jn-.;T Farmer. A water supply and a bath room in every farm home would revolu tionize farm life and in many locali ties would not be a serious problem at all. In some instances it would mean only the cost of iron piping from the spring to the house, the spring not in a few instances being at a height above the house. In oth er instances the water nav be car ried up the hill from the spring by the use of a "ram" which need not cost extravagantly nor is it difficult to install. A certain superintendent cf a cot ton mill purchased the use of a spring from a farmer in the neigh borhood and at a cost or U for the "ran" had a flow of water su:licient to supply the homes of the mill vil lage. There is a tragedy in this in cident and it lies in the fact that the farmer's wife had carried water from this spring up a fifty-foot embank ment throughout her married life for twenty-five years. I know a farmer who installed a "ram" to supply his home at a cost of $15. Where there is not a supply of water of this kind, there are force pumps, windmills, gasoline engines. I know of one farmer who with an attachment to the pump used mule strength for power and filled a tank in the attic for the daily supply of water to the house. This method cost practically nothing in outlay and about ten minutes a day in time. Rural Carriers to Meet Sept. 5th. The Rural Letter Carriers of Union and Anson counties will hold their annual Labor day meeting in Peach land on Monday, September 5, 1010. hvery carrier m the territory, wheth er he is a member of the association cr not, is urgently requested to at tend as matters will be considered that will be cf interest to all carriers. Among the attractions of this meet ing wiil headdresses by Editor Ash- craft of Monroe, Postmaster P. B. Matheson of Wadesboro, and Mr. II. B. Coppedge of Rockingham, who will be one of North Carolina's rep resentatives in the national conven tion of letter carriers which meets in Little Rock, Ark., on the 20th of September. A good time i3 assured; let all attend. Brother Howell requests that each carrier who expects to attend will please send him a card to Peachland at once, r raternally yours, Thos. L Love, Pres. Siox II. Roceks, Sec. Some One Might Get Hurt. Everybody' Mavatine. Pietro had drifted down to Florida and was working with a gang at rail road construction. He had been told to beware of rattlesnakes, but assur ed that they would always give the warning rattle before striking. One hot day he was eating his noon luncheon on a pine log when he saw a big rattler coiled a few feet in front of him. He eyed the ser pent and began to lift his legs over the log. He had barely got them out of the way when the snake's fangs hit the bark beneath him. "Son of a guna!" yelled Pietro. "Why you no ringa da bell?" Touching Hemories Recalled. Eteryfoody'i Magalne. There were introductionsall round. The big man stared in a puzzled way at the club guest. "You look like a man I've seen somewhere, Mr. Blinker," he said. "Your face seems familiar. I fancy you have a double. And a funny thing about il is that I remember I formed a strong preju dice against the man who looks like you although, I'm quite sure, we never met." The little guest softly laughed. "I'm the man," he answered, "and I know why you formed the prejudice. I passed the contribution plate for two years in the church you attend ed." Big Corn Yield on Dynamited Land. Spartanburg Dispatch, Urd. What is said to be the finest field of corn in this whole section if not in the State is that of J. Henry Cald well, the ground for which was bro ken by exploding dynamite along the rows, and Mr. Caldwell is figur ing on making 250 bushels to the acre. Though practically all the corn in this section is badly "fired" because of continued drought, this corn is as creen as if it had been grown in a well-watered river bottom. Only a few yards away where the land wa3 not dynamited and where other con ditions are the same the corn is bad ly fired. Mr. Caldwell believes that his plan will revolutionize corn culture. His expense to date on the acre on which In is experimenting have been but ?G5 50. Beware the Dog'. LX. Everybody' Vt;uiM. A family moved from the city to a suburban locality and were told that they should get a watchman to guard the premises at nignt So they bought the largest dog that was for sale in the kennels of a neighboring dog fancier, who was a German. Shortly afterward the house was en tered by burglars, who made a good haul, while the big dog slept. The man went to the dog fancier and told him about it. "Veil, vat you need now," said the dog merchant, "is a leedle dog to take up the big dog." A Bargain: An Edison Phonograph In first class condition, w ith 40 well selected records; . original cost of all $41.50. cash w ill buy the whole, and it is a rare bargain. For Information call at The Journal Office. WEAK KIDNEYS Th.r. .ir ovi-r one 1iunilrHi di.-oa? of tli.. L-'iln..i'4 Kifrh iiii':isi r.Mlliri" st- I'ial ttvaTiiu'iit. tlii't iitul liyiiiitu. No n. ri'tiiiHty can ouri all tln-so viirioii r.aoli imv iii-nmmis partii'tuar treatment, an I that i why tin lnvahiW Hotel a!i,l vir.'U'.il IiiMiiute at isnnaM. N. Y.. ha hail sm-h i;r-a t mmvcs in cur iiu kmImi'v ili-i-a!' i.i .t varum- plia.'. The T iv- i. ;an a;M virr. nuiloye.i In tii; t'.'mii'.'V'! . oiiiiiK ! Saiiitar'nrn are ani'itiii ill.' ni i i :ht nnu sui..- ful in i !n i-mu;rv. mti who have nnU t li. iii'-ai'.4 t;..':r ill".- study, and whits-1 liiuliesi a'ubiti.m U t xi-i in their tr.-ut- l.t. .1 t li.tll- W.,'! f'leV ll:li SUl'nHllt'tl laiy !' jmi' I if ruin tin' fact that the:r mil ti'rriinrv of thi' I'liion. u well a IT i.'ii,i erniir.ie r:i-e in mi ery Mai" from firtviuii laii'k Many thuiisiiuls an' :m -tally treated either tlir.niiii enrre- m.li!K'i r at tins I n-t it m i t. rounded y lr. 11. V. I'ieree many year '. lt' mi iM a lai' that r l. iorioiii't maKi' Tift " and tin- sliiMi-il siit'i'lahct in tin lii'Ut of r.ii'tii'i' iMiri' thousand of casi' w liii'h have Ix'.'ii noamioiitil a tnourabl') v if."nTal iiraotitiuniT. A oln'inii'iil nihl mliTosenjilrsI tost of t!n water from the human body w 111 tell whether tln Kidney lire In K'xnl health or not. lh'e test of health are con iliieted hy expert physicians and chemist rvery day at thi Institution. Such ex aminations are made without cimr!. All you have to do i to end a sample by xpfes to the Invalids' Hotel, at th name timo write a letter aim you win promptly recvlvn the result of the analy sis mill this absolutely without ihinji: Mono in Hip bladder I cured without tlio use of tlie knife. So are ruiiture and false rupture cured without tlw use of humorous una-st lie tics and without pain. Ii. tin.. tvidj. flu. teiii'iior in I inie Is ftUo of Importance, patient are not couliind to tlieir lied lor ten or twenty uay ma mal; a satisfactory recovery and return home, in a week or ten days. Send for ...! W.L-.. i-.ll ft III 111.1 tit t)ll4ll lti4l.!Wl'l. Tle'so booklet also contain testimonial of thousands of case permanently curin by Dr. Pierce' Improved methods. One of the mot wonderful electrical appliance I the X-ray used at the Insti tute which may bo used both In the treat ment tf various disease mid in the diag nosis of manv obscure conditions. With It aid the Interior of the human !xdy 1 no longer the seali'd hook it ha lieen here tofore. Abnormal state of the lione. sail stone, none In the bladder or In the kidney, are shown plainly by what are known a X-ray photograph. Internal tumors, and the enlargement of the deep seated organ, are also discovered by till mean and in the diagnosis of tulierculosis of the lung this agent has proven a most valuable aid. When applied to some of the loss fatal chronic ailment of germ origin it ha proveu very effective a a curative agent. Another Interesting proceeding I the vlolet-rav treatment produced by concen trating the violet or chemical rav from an arc light with a specially prepan-d carlxm iiihiii any portion of the lxdy that may lie the seat of pain. Sufferers from neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism, strain, sprains. ulo from those oliseure exhaust ing pain alio origin of w hich cannot at time he accurately determined) frequent ly Hud immediate relief from a single treatment and usually with a little per sistence in the list; of this aid. comfortable health or perfect recovery Is obtained. The liicaudeceiit light bath, consisting of a cabinet in which the patient is bathi-U In the combined rays of many electric light glolie. has produced really vnn.l.iif nl riwnltd 111 riilietP4. Moiatica. rheumatism, obesity, ami'mia, and some form oi money ana ncart irouuie. u has also proven valuable in chronic bron chitis, bronchiul asthma and variom skin diseases. A a general hveletilc measure It elllolency can scarcely be over-estimated. Those who have been patient at Pr. Tl..r..u'a Im nll,U' llnti.l In Itntfnlo V. Y.. highly commend this wonderfully euiiip- pH Mtniiarium, wnere me mxivo men- I.ii.w4 .iliM.trii. nt'ii'liine hlnli-freouencv current, and other most modern and up-to-date apparatus are used for the cure of chronic disease. The treatment of thochroiile diseases that are peculiar to Women nave lor niiiuj ear m-eii a iuikc factor in the cures affected at the In valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Thi remedial home a established by Dr. Pierce is supplied with every known ..i..ii..itnd ui.il tin.:! im nf 1'iire fur It aim is to avoid surgical operation whenever possible. 1 1...... t im Id AroroUit nnt. to nvi'f en courage those w ho consult the sneciali-t of this institution that no false. ho;x' Nil I IP' lill."" . Many thousands are annually treated both tbrouuh corresinHidence ami at thi Institute. Every one consulting by letter or in tieron receive the most careful and ,l..rili. ntti.ntliin All I'lllllinilllica tions are treated a strictly confidential. No charge whatever i mado for con Ullltotlfkll We'., lii Tut ti.l ir.it.il anil Knrfflcnl Institute. Dr. K. V. Pierce, President, at 1.... .t . v - Iiuuai", i. I $15.00 Starters Skeptics. That t clean, nice, fragrant com pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers skep tics. But great cures prove it is a wonderful healer of the worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, ekin eruptions, as also chapped hands, Fprains and corns. Try it 25c., at English Drug Company's. OUR BUSINESS ( First and foremost our busi ness is in drugt and medi cines and while most of our day's selling will be in oth er goods about the store we do not want you to forget that our Prescription depart ment work goes steadily on, unruilled by the ups and downs of fashion or the ex citement of the day; ever mindful of the responsibili ty that is vested in every move in this department (J We maintain a most perfect prescription department with the best equipment and every modern facility for the most scientific work. Our knowledge and training en ables us to interpret the doc tor's wants, and to select only such drugs as have the fullest power and greatest activity. (J Such drugs, together with the scientific manipulation of a trained compounder en sures the finest results to the patient. C. N. Simpson, Jr., Mexican Mustang Liniment For Poultry Ills. Try it before you apply the hatchet to a sick fowL It' cheaper and more satisfactory Poultry raisers have found it an unfailing remedy for Roup, Pip, Canker, Gaps, Scaly Legs, Swelled Head and Eyes, etc This testimony proves k. CaUIIRIDOK Sl'KINGS, Vk. Gentlemkx: ' I will tell you of a cure I made last week with Mexican Mustang Lini ment. Had a hen so bad from a cold that her cars were vollen out a larjjc as a hickory nut and full of matter and thick mis. Applied Mexican Mustang Liniment tour timet and to-day turned her out with the flock a well hen. Last Winter cured a verv bad case of canker with three appli cations. 1 use it for nearly everything. Respectfully yours, ILL. LAM II. Full direction with ortry bottle At druggists. Three sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1. LYON MFG. CO.. 4l-4SSonlhnftl.su. BROOKLYN. N.Y. if V" I I I SHAKE? Oxidine is not only the quickest, safest, and surest remedy for Chills and Fever, but a most dependable tonic in all malarial diseases. A liver tonic a kid ney tonic a stomach tonic a bowel tonic If a system-cleansing tonic is needed, just try OXIDINE a bottle proves. The specific for Malaria, Chills and Fever and all diseases due to disordered kid neys, liver, stomach and bowels. SOe. At Your Drug gist a For sale by Price-IIemby Co. Trinitu Park scnooi A First-Class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation accepted for entrance to Leading Southern college Faculty of 10 officers and teach ers, tampus of seventy-live acres. Library containing more than fortv thousand bound vol umes. Well equipped gymna sium. High standards and. mod ern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by promi nent lecturers. Expenses ex ceedingly moderate. Twelve years of phenomenal success. For catalogue and other infor mation, address F. S. Aldridge. Bursar 1)1 KH.tM, .( Trinity College Five Departments Collegiate, Grad uate, Engineering, Law, and Educa tion. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all depart ments of science. Gymnasium fur nished with best apparatus. Expen ses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Teachers and Students ex pecting to engage in teach ing should investigate the superior advantages offer ed by the new Department of Education in Trinity College. , For catalogue and further informa tion, address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, PIRIUM.N.C. 3DR. B. C. REDFEARN, DKNTIST. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office one door south ot C.W.Bruner's Store, Monroe, N. C. Will be at Marshville, N. don first and third Mondays of each month, and at Matthews on second and fourth Mondays. Phone 23J DOCTOR H.D.STEWART, PHYSICIAN, MONROE, N.C. It you desli my wrrlen. call m througa RuMmce 'plinn 141; OiF.re 'phone J67. Office hours 1 1 to li. a. m ., and (mm I :S0 to I 0. m. Office over I'nlun Drun Company's. Res idence on LanusKte r avenue. A.M. STACK. J.J. PARKER Stack & Parker, ATTORN i.YS-AT-LAV, Monroe, N.C. Handle civil l.iilnc In all Mate and Fed eral Courta. 8irrlal attention it! Ten to man agement of ette t.r Executors, Administra tor, ;uardlan and Trustee. Mr. Parker will practice In all the Criminal Courts, either f.-r th Mate or the defene. omits In Law Hulldliiif (A. M. Stack's offices). NIY McNEKLY. VANCS McSEELY. MGNCGllj & MCNCGllj, ATTORfOS-nMAW. Practice in the State and Federal courts. WajrOflice up-gtairs over Postoffice. J, C. M, VANN, Attorney -at -Law, Office in Tostoflice Building. Y. B. HOUSTON, SURGEON DENTIST, Office np stairs, Fitzgerald Building, Northwest of Courthouse, Moarae, N. C.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1910, edition 1
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