Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Oct. 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, 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
MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1000 NO. 15. ROOSEVLT WRITE OP TRIP. aLu cL..0. Had w.th . L.aa - 4. . rk- 01 T..aration was mostly imaginary and xt. VatV Dot 91 Theodore rew i or , wcu , ... u xt l?fsiLuvwlt nmttnrv in tnA MnVPTYl crippling it in one front and one? . , , j followedhim as he tried to dodge ftbe charge, and struck him full ! JusSt as he turned. It bit him in j one arm, biting again and again j as it worked up the arm from the vrifittotbe elbow; but Aklpy i threw it, holding its throat with j Ihe ether hand, and flinging its 1 body to one side. -It luckily fell j on its si? v ith'its two wcunded1 legs ui i.c: n ost, so thr.t it could ; not tear hi:n. He fell forward with it and crushed in its chest with his knees until he distinctly j felt one of its ribs crack; this,! said Akley, was the first moment i when he felt he might conquer. Redoubling his efforts," with .knees and hand, he actually chok ed .vA crushed the life out of it, although his arm was badly bit ten. IXTr. Roosevelt devotes consid erable space to telling how he brought to bay and finally killed a lion. The description begins at a point where the hunter is standing beside his mount, con ?ring what he shall do if the "iioa charges i knd cannot be stop ped by a well directed shot The writer continues: - "Now an elderly man with a -variefl past which includes rheu matism does not vault lightly in to the saddle, as his sons, for in .sttnee, can; and I had already tmac:e up my mind that in the I eventof the lion's charging it I v,M ho u-icj fnr ma tn fmcf tn .-straight powder rather than to ! try to scramble into the saddle and get under way in time. "J could still not see the lion when I knelt, but he was now starjdin? up, looking first at one jrroop ef horses, then si theoth er, his tcil lashing to and fro, his head held low and his lips dropped over his mouth in pecu liar fashion, while his harsh and savage growling rolled thunder .Ously over tlu plain. Seeing Sim- b md me on foot, he turned to waLrd us, his tail lashing quicker xind quicker. ; "Resting my elbow on Simla's bont shoulder, I took steady aim .and pressed the trigger; the bul let went in between the neck and shoulder, and the lion fell over ojj'his side, one fore-leg in the .air. He recovered in a moment and stood up, evidently very sick -and once more faced me, growl ing coarsely. I think he wa--. on .the eve of charging. I fired a gain at once, and this bullet broke his back just behind the shoulders: and with the next 1 hilled him outright, after we had iruthered round him.,' iClnnm- Coin? Back by Hundreds to Old Country. New York, Oct. 21. Two hun dred and fifty Chinese left China-, h to-day, driven out by the , inability to make a living. As' many more will go tomorrow, i They are returning to their na- j tive land, for the most part, j Since the murder of Elsie Sigel, grand-daughter of General Franz j Sigel, last summer, by a China-J man many merchants have done j practically no business. In three; weeks 800 have left. i " lecture on tne metnoa oi settling dog Saturday. Nothing was could not pay for his keep, a nveues at me exniDition oi tne ber number of Scribner's maga- family troubles. Recorder Smith "Haiinaaa" Cro- catt.r.a i thought oflthe incident until ' stranger whose purpose among Surrey beekeepers' Association line, gives an account of his first 1 this morning found C. L. Rape Wadesboro, Oct. 2a The lit- Monday when the animal exhibi- j them they did not know: 1 at the Crystal Palace, encounters with big African! young man giving his age as tie tlock of "holiiness" people ted symptoms of rabies. He was! In an Eskimo home I have nev-! Beekeetrs, ithasbwnoWrv game, 18 vear3 Kuiltv ot non support, who have been holding forth in j immediately killed and the head er heard an unpleasant word be-j ed' are either altogether immune "Mv f Ml Carl Aklev oft li;i beinsr the charge J)rfefcrrc'1 the viIIaKe of Pe Dee for sever-, sent to Raleigh for.'examinition. j tween a man and his wife, never from rheumatism or the com iviy inenu, y a7aingt him by his wife, butsus- al weeks speaking the "unknown 1 A long distanceltelephone mes-'seen a child punished nor an old ' PIaint "Peedily disappears after Chicago actually killed bare- pcnea judgement on the prom-1 tongue" and greatly disturbing j sage from the Pasteur institute person treated inconsiderately, j thfy have received a few strings, handed a leopard which sprang jSe of the defendant to return to ; the peace and the dignity of the j this morning stated that the ani- j The household affairs are carried "Tne onIy difficulty has been on Wm," he says. "He hadal-jhis w"ife and support her in a j town, was scattered Sunday by mal was undoubtedly mad, and on in orderly way, and the good lT apP'yi"? the bee stings to the readv wounded the beast twice, ! prorjer manner, he being also re- the determined etforts of sever-I Mr. Kerr left tonight for Ral- behavior of the children is re- victim of rheumatism.' explained Lawyers Alona. Charlotte New. 1 Stating that in his opinion the ' alleged trouble causing the sep- ' .e...-.-..-,imrciCl,Villc iiuui uic iu'iu in childish, and delivering a little' childish, and delivering a little I i . . i m . . t lecture on the method of settling family troubles. Recorder Smith ?m Iurn,SI? a 00110 " insure hi3 carrying out tha condi- . I iT A I Now, you go back to your wife," said the recorder to the defendant, "and get along peace ably with her. There has been no cau.se shown from this evi dence why you should leave her, it all seems more like child's plav Go back to her and let fathers and lawyers alone. You and your wife have rot your and let ! own life to make, jour father alone, and. the wo- : man let yours alone, too. If he; slaps yuur face settle it between j you two and let your fathers and the lawyers alone. I don't sup-' pose there is a family living but what has some trouble, but when it does arise settle it between vou i two." j Thc defendant works at the j Elizabeth Mills and left his wife, i so he stated, a week ago last Sun-, day following a dispute they had and in which the wife admitted 1 having struck her husband and stated that lie struck her, but the latter charge he denied. He said the immediate trouble arose because his wife refused to take the baby from him and eat breakfast with him. When he placed the child in his brother's Ian hi wif hpramo nncrrv tn hoi said, and while he was standing ! in front of the bureau she pulled I Pn one of the drawers against him- He pushed it back and her finirers were cauirht in it. This precipitated the trouble durinK ' which the wife said her hnshmd struck her and she retaliated. Cit'- No. 38 train for a tour of north He denied that he struck her but sickenin,r j em cities, said he left in order to escape Itinn nstinaMrtn i ;ota i,n. ! trouble, lie also said that his1 wife's father had been trying to! persuade his wife to leave him, and instances out in tlo evidence to .show that the hus- band on former occjsi.ms, com- Our new addition of 11,000 square feet just completed makes Piedmont absolutely the biggest and best leaf tobacco warehouse in the world. It covers more than an acre of ground and con tains 40,000 square feet of actual sales floor. We have also added a big dou 1 1 AIM -i but. , &hrtyjr: ipTsr. in; home to dinner and finding i none prepared, had gone to his j father's and eaten, and it was j this which drew forth the above little lecture from the court in regard to fathers and mothers. i A 1 l al citizens. According to the story that reaches us from Pee Dee village, the "unknown ton- guers" were repeatedly ordered : to leave and absolutely refused ' to budge. Saturday night some one cut down the tent. Sunday morning the preachers, five or six in number, put it up again. A delegation "waited on" of citizens then the congregation and ordered the ringleaders to pack up and move. Very reluc - tantly thev obeyed and the camp meeting which has been going on for several weeks came to an end. It is said that the strange sect practice many absurdities and that on many occasions decency was outraged. Their noisy meet- ings holding far into the night, greatly disturbed the people of the immediate neighborhood. " " fl,d Man S-'e11- Danville, Va., Oct. 21. -A. D. Inge, aged Co years, of Peters- burg, Va., who has been living I here for several weeks under the name of A. D. Thompson, com mitted suicide by drowning him self in a canAl ti the K:veraid cotton mills last night. A coat, vest and hat, found on the banks of the cand early today, gave the first clue to the suicide and the body was recovered at noon. Inge left two notes saving that he was without friend3- money fM .in 1 . J it n n.u . h I . "i iii-anu. iic lias oia tiuiuifii living in Petersburg. He was i thrice married and in a letter i that he -ntly left hi last w'e an(l two children at Chase ; healthy condition of thv bowels. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea lhe work naturally SSS tonight. Ashcraft Drug Co. and Taylor Drug Co. TIP Showing' the New Addition ble camp room making four in all and another big sleeping lull both of which are full of iron spring; beds for the comfort and conven- ..nJnur nornno ioo nd ! stalls, making 500 in all, to take care of your stock. ; uiiuicuiciiu) aic mauc iu i take care of our steadily growing itoan By A Mad Dag. Mooresville, Oct. 21. Four ! children of Mr. E. VV. Kerr, who ' lives in Prospect neighborhood of this county, four miles east of ui una tuuiuj, iuui iiimcs cuomi Mooresville, w 4! . i. l t i eigh to place his four children in the institute for treatment. .. . . . - .... . I It is stated that a mule, cow. pig and a number of chickens' were also bitten by the canine, much concern is felt in the neigh- borhood over this fact. Mr. Kerr; was advised by the State chemist! this morning to kill all the ani-1 ' mab bitten by'the dog. ; Much sympathy is felt here for the distressed parents. A sub - , scription paper was carried a - ! round tod.iv and a considerable amount secured. Mr. Kerr is a ! substantial farmer but of mod-! ful to his fellows, kinder tohis j erate means. The youngest of wife, gentler to his child, more I the dog's victims is only 2 years ; reticent about the faults of his ' old. j neighbor than any but the rarest j 'and best of our race. , j s-aie.Spar0er Nuptials. j when I trLd to express thanks j Greensboro, Oct. 21. One offurtheir kindnt3s in my frag- i the most beautiful marriages ever mentary Eskimo, they were more' celebrated m thin .city was that surprised. j tonight. . when Mr. Samuel F. j "Do, then, in the white man's , Steele of Rockingham led Miss;iand, some starve and shiver' Annie Sparger, one of Greens boro's most attractive young la dies the altar. The ceremony was performed in the West Market Street Methodist church by J?ev. D-E. JC. McLsrty. The grooni is a prominent cotton mill man. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the bridal party at i the home of the bride's parents, ;Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparger. The1 church was packed during the j ceremony, and hundreds of peo- 1 r I il nil,-'. ... . j vie iuiru ni inc i ctminite uui m the evening to tender good wish es. There were many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Sparger left on Foley's Hcnty ami Tur clears the air pas.saijeg. utops the irritation in the throat, soothen the inflamed mem branes, ami the most oh.ttinate couh dtairiirH. Sore and intlamed luntra lire healed and at relict hened, mid the cold ih expelled from the nysuvn. Re fuse uny but the Keinime in the yellow package. Sold hy all druhitd. WAREHOUSE. Winston. N. C. patronage. Pie lmont sells more ! tobaccco for more money than i any other loose leaf warehouse anywhere. Our continuous sue-1 MA.ari i o years, since 1875. stands behind our guarantee that you will al - wys gci cicijr uuwar lur i uur tobacco at Piedmont Warehouse ; i A Laaaan fram tha Eskima. Vilhialmr Stefansaon. in writ- ling of his thirteen months' stay among the Eskimos, tells, jnlc,nacor' an instrument Dy wnicn I "ir if a.:. I bees mav h annlipd tn the enr : iiiuy; a iMgaine, Olincir marked by practically every tra - iveller. In many things we are the superiors of the Esitimos in a few ! we are his inferiors. The moral value of some of hi3 superiority is small. He can make better garments against cold than our tailors and furriers he can thrive in barren wastes where a New I Englander would starve. Put of , some of his superiority the moral 1 value is great. He has developed 'individual enualitv farthpr than we. he is less selfish, more heln- while others eat much and are warmly clad? I said "No," was lying. I competitive To that question although I knew I was airatd tne Tsy.i -ea Uv. them satisfactorily; neither was ! I, being the poorest among them, j very anxious to try justifying it Him Am I the first man you ever kissed? i lleT Y0U "Ve others khtd me. MAMMOTH BLACK PIGS A pair of this famous breed of h gs will lay the founda tion for a nice income as the rjijrs sell readilv for cash at big prices. One that I sold dressed 1)78 lbs. JOHN A. YOUNG, Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. Just Completed Winston that it can posdbly be made to bring anywhere. . . ce Winston manufactures over fif- tv million pounds of tobacco each tu f.-.. ti:-.- u j I quarters. Our manufacturers will pay you more money for your tuuaccu riKiii uere on me y iusien market than they will any where i I A Bee Vaccinator For Cure of Incuraa-tism. noon, uct. Ji.-A bee vac- - I of rheumatism, was amonur the ' F- B- VV hlte' the secretary. "The chances were, untifthe invention 01 ine Dee vaccinator, tnat those conducting the operation would . i . . rt,ceive stings instead or the pa- tient. "The bee vaccinator i3 secured to a little platform resembling the lid of a box, which is put over the hole of a hive. A little honey is put outside the per forated zinc slide and the bees readily enter the vaccinator. The slides are then shut, thus impris oning the bees in the vaccinator. wnich can be safely sent through th" The. PeninS ia Per- forme(l by placing the vaccina for on the part where the pain is most felt and gently pressing iown a littIe nob at tne toP un tne bees s''r," Mames is SterraohCr After Many At- "mpts. Winchester. Va., Oct. 21.- j John H. Ware, aged twenty-nine, has succeeded in marrying his step-mother, Mrs. Mary Jane j Ware, arter under-going many I trials. Soon after Ware's father i IHagerstown Md. for a marriage license, but was refused. The court clerks here also declined to issue the license. The couple suc ceeded in obtaining a permit in Washington, and the announce ment of the marriage was made today. else. If you w ant to do the best t tittup ' .-v -i '-il.li. non tew 1mM nii"X ivu iwoaiuijr wu tui tutu- ,, , 7' , '? . y J; thousands of satisfied customers i J , 1 8el1 J i...c( to t leamont W arenouse r . f Ui' . M. V . Norreet and Co.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75