Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Aug. 18, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, 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
h it i 1 " ". .-' . " " r : " : . I mi tut. la- 2 Democratic ProipecU Are Bright fa M&njr Western SteJes ft&ftftftaftftftflBoftft i Mi npcplal Corrcspondenc ) ; - E ECENTLY I bate been on a lecture tour to the Facinc coast, aud my obserratlons racy is once more on tne up graae throughout the Kocky mountain and coast states, a fact by reason of which good Democrats will rejoice every where. . " In Colorado the efforts of the Repub licans to steal the seat in the senate of that illustrious patriot and statesman Henry M. Teller have left a'bad taste iivthe mouths of honest folks of all shades of political belief aud have given the Republican machine in tt Centennial State a severe if hot fatal Jolt. The strange antics of Uovrnor Champ ' reabody have snlif, the1 Republican ..: party oiiU9ioauo.-.p ,m-si,w-the fUKionlts'':,fineiPiortunityi-tr re- deem tneatkte.- Cjustt,unhj4tliy ar " not disheartened by Hl't'ir 'defeat hi year, Dutare aaayjiiuiBtf up tur iur ' great contest of jOtii , ' : . In Utah .Democrats are. taking, heart f. "and 'confidently eacrtt td swing ;timt " young Jltate into jUe; temoii-8tic col- Hum at the hext rteH)n. U In Netada.we have the governor and other itte oflicersi'-the representative :in 'congress,, e'rleglslatw' aud 'one -?.'i1nited s'tafes'seiaatof. iTUe Democrats h P,f JSva0a e' Viilftug libpatlentiy 'or ltit'next election. ."aA-t senator of' the V,rrriiwi (!nm n thai thpv ran retire rBanta vians ( Btewaw. wj Ul v AHiWktA lira' . iTe would not have beto j JwtjeJeaiHe,Ia8tyTOeir.n;nA(J,0l pre tended that be was a better silver man than Francis G. NewJanJs. Soon after he was re-electeCJhe went back to the Republicans bag and baggage, horse, foot and dragoons, "rlcbaboa" w in scribed above bis senatorial habitation, and his finish can be easily foretold. Francis 6." Nswlands., 'The most prominent man in Nevada today is Francis G, Newlands, who, l after ten' years of distinguished serv ice in the house, on the 4th of last March ancceeded Hon. John P. Jones in the senate of the United States, ' where he will cut a wide swath. He Js the father of the Newlands irrigation law, a fact which has endeared him to the population of the arid region. A r. President Roosevelt did Newlands and others rank, injustice by stating tnat Mr. MOnueil OI wyoiuiujs uctchw w lion's share of the credit for passing the irrigation bill, and that Mr. Reedr er of Kansas, whom he was pleased to denominate as "Irrigation Bill Reederv was second only to Mondell. I, would not detract from thei Just fame of Mod dell or Reeder In the estimation of a halrthey are good men and did what they could; so did many pthers--but the truth should be told though the heavens fall, and It Is this: . The men who deserve the most credit for the Irrigation scheme are Francis O. New- lands of Nevada and Jobn V. Ben ana Johnv Shafroth of. Colorado. Others aided them ; in an able manner, but they Were the head and front of the enteriirlse, and were so recognized by evprvhodv conversant wltn tne; racis, Able, insistent In season' and out of ' season, vigilant, tactful, courageous, ago seemed a hopeless flgbt, and should have their due tneaa or prawe. rresi f ' try and 'his praise " no doubt helped w. , ' . iimiil liinjsc feu uuo iuv v ' v atowed upon the Kansan of "Irrigation Bill Reeder"' made that brawny states- nuns nolitlcal fortune, being a thing that will stick. Newlands, Bell and Bnnwh im th . nipn ho 'led the I ' . movement to a successful conclusion California, . . ' Kvervwhere "in California . I found . the Democrats In fighting trim. . Last ? year tbeye came witblrt a few nnndred otes of electing a governor and took ; three representatives in congress away from the Republicans. iTbe truth to that bad the. ballots been countea ac cording, to the Intention of the, voters the Dejecta 13 candidate or.governor wodld, a,ve; bee fleeted, but; ey reason OI some pecuiianiy in mariuuK we " lots enough Democratic ballota were thrown out to give the election to tne Republican candidate.wlth whom there Is now great dissatisfaction among the Republicans, j Therefore the Demo- , V - crats are anxious to get at tnem agaiji. feeling confident .that .they wiH jn tne next beat pull under the string winners bv at least a neck. . . , ' . At Los Angeles I addressed the Iro quois club, and I never saw a more en thusiastic set of Democrats. Those who coOnt the electoral vote of California certainly in the Republic. an column neit year reckon without their host. Party lines rest loosely and lightly upon Californlans, and the Democrats are as apt to carry the state as not. 'y-. ' s. -yf, i Oregon. ...''',.-' ' . Everybody knows tha Oregon is Re publican by about 10,000 majority nevertheless she has a most excellent Deniocratic governor in the person of that splendid citizen Hon. George E. Chamberlain, who appears to bear a rharmf! life politically and who is ,a veritable Domocratic mascot When ever things p...:;tial in Orrt'-n t so bad that t-ey are ito'.ornble ennnh decent 'itpuW!r-fns turn to Ch.inil.cr lr!3 as a r "'"' :1 r-rt'-'T "1 vo" fr i f j (' t ' ' : i f in f j "vt 1 " er When it went RepobUcan for congress man by about 10,000. In that way aud for those reasons he was eiecieo prose cutine attoi-ney of Multnomah county in which Portland 1 situated, when the rest of the Republican ticket was elect ed ir 5.000 or 6,000 majority. In that way and for those reasons last year he was elected governor, wnue me re mainder of the. Republican ticket was elected br a rousing majority. . Conse quently Governor Chamberlain must be taken and accepted as a man of great possibilities. He is In the flower of his von fa tiritou camialcner. a first rate lawyer and the idol of the northwest- rn Democrats. Ihe uationai onen tion could ko fartUer and fare much nnnc thiin to nominate Governor Chamberlain for president or vice prett identic He has the. capacity. ud the addresstfo fill either position witb.hon or to 'the country aud himself ' Those who are in charge of the letn oeratic uationai com'mlltee may not know" it but Oregon is a promising field for missionary work Governor Chamberlain's triumph has encouraged Orecon Democrats greatly. Anotlie source of encouragement is the fact that the Republican party of Oregon Is split Into two warring and hitter w.tinni-.thc Kimon Republicans, led hv ex-United States Senator Simon and the Mitchell Republicans, led by thJnresent United States Senator John Hlnnl Mitchell. Thew factions, which hate each other worse than the Mon- taguea'and Capulets hated each other, are whetting their knives for a fight to the-deatb a fight In which quarter nm noither be asked nor given, ine chances are that they will be bo" busy hntphorinir each other next year that the Democrats will sweep the state, fl consummation devoutly to'be wished. and will land Governor Chamberlain in the senate of the TJpited States. Still another source of encouragement to Oregon Democrats is the fact that tney noW have a great newspaper in ron- land to advocate their cause, the Daily Evening Journal, 4ne of the brightest new8napers in the land. So, taken all in ail Democrats everywhere would do wpII to keen -their eyea on Governor! George E. Chamberlain and the heroic Democracy of Oregon. ' I am proua ot the fact that Governor Chamberlain introduced me to a Chautauqua audi ence, ' . , , . Montana. ,; . " i Of Montana it is superfluoas to say miiph Tt is Democratic now. nas ai ways been Democratic and will In nil human probability remain so. iroe that the Republicans stole two or three terms in the senate from Montana, nut that does, not change the genenal prop osition that Montana Is Democratic At : present she has two Democratic United States senators in the persons of Hod. .William A. Clark and Hon. Paris Gibson; and her chief magistrate Is Governor Joseph K. Toole, a tnor oughgolng Democrat, who learned his politics in Montana rind whose estima ble wife Is a daughter of that illus trious soldier and Democrat. Geueral William S. "Rosecrans. . Idaho. )' Evet since 180 Idaho has been de batable cround and is still In that con ditlon. 1 Notwithstanding the fact that the state went Republican in 11)00 and again in 1002, no well Informed ob server of the passing show would be at all surprised to see Idaho return to the Democratic column next year under the lead of ex-Senator Heitfeld and Senator - Frederick T. Dubois. :Tbey are splendid fighters and are liable to achieve a great victory In the impena ine campaign. . It will ; be remem bered and greatly to bis .credit that Senator Fred Dubots was one of the free silver Republicans who walked out: of the". Republican 'convention at St ' Louis In He Is a manwho possesses the courage of bis couvictions and be is one or tne mosi pnyiuut eu era of. Democracy. .Kj -twlf t :C1lm1fflHiS4li. -'President TRhoie'velt'g.. disposition to stand by bis personaK.fr. uds, Has, in its latestlmaoifetjtation..-sirred np ,a hornets, nesrof -vast -proportions.! By promoting loriiird A. Wood to be ma- Jor general be has brought lown upon his beuq tn.wraio orsnw viuin and their host, of friendswho declare tbat-it is bis- intention to carry nis friendships for fjen'r8l ;" Wood'Tstill further by lifting htm Into the lieuten ant cenerBlsliiD a 'soon.; as General Tonne retires. c The officers" wbo have seen more service, tbi it General Wood would not oblwt o treniously to bis being lieutenant general if be were an older man." for. being compsratively voumr. bis induction into thst orboe would shut the door In the faces of tunnv older men and soldiers. Iliere are only seventy-seven civil war vet erans now holding commissions In the army, and It is said that all of them will he retired before .Tan. 1. some with low rank. Ot course tbjy are all d's irriintled bv ' Wood's rpid advance ment. General Wood, ns it will be re membered. was a surgeon In the armj When the f-'pnnisb war lgnn and rb.v sician to President McKinloy. Hp b.s fan colonel of tlie rotr-'h riders, ol which Pre!.lnt no.sv. !t was llut"n nt colonel: Ivw-e tli" clow friendship hcrif-e tills svrift promotion. Leff nearly ettry eBator Ja8 Y pet to. th army for whom be to "begging"' with the prwKUnt But the Wood nomina tion may have political effect In case of a close contest the friend or army officer might decide the presidency. Little things count , ' A Pbble In the atraamtot scant Hal turned the coume et many a rivsr A dewdrop on the baby plant Baa dwarfed th flant oak rorever. , Republican Wool Pulling. . , ,- . - When the credulous old lady beard that the cow bad eaten the grindstone she complacently remarked. "I toid you so!? There Is a pleasure in the possession of prophetic eglfts. . Some time ago in these letters I predicted that the advertising wbicn the lion. Joseph L. Brlstow, fourth assistant postmaster general, is getting out or the post office scandals would make him a very large and commanding figure In Kansas politics and that the chances were that tie wouia, uniesa nominated for vice president, go after the curule chair now occupied by Hon. J. Ralph Burton, senior senator irom the Sunflower State. That prophecy Is likel. to come true. Already, accord- i nit to late dispatches from Topeka. the gonlp about the stateuouse is that Jo mph L. will gj after J. Ralph's scalp. and it will be In harnVmy witn the eternal fitness of things, for in divers plat-en and on sundry dates the Burton rooters liavo boasted that Hrlstow w 'goinv. Kolng and gone." It wilHe-a pretty tight. Burton is an inueratigi)- ble stumper. First and Jnxt he mane more tuau a thousand Kpeeehes inord r to iret into Ihe less numerous branch of the national legislature, and be vt-ili deliver another thousand to renm'n there another term Of course Brls tow will depeud primarily on his repu tation as a sleuth at huuting down re publican rascals in the post office dp partiuent. The chances are that he d:d not 'detect-a tithe of them, hut ms career in that line will form the basis of his campaign. His retainers and henchmen will also assiduously cult! Vate the theory, already widespread, that Senator Burton is persona non grata at the White House. jUI Repub- jjCan pie hunters, especially those from Kansas, are ravenously nungry, yearn for the flesbpots and are exceedingly anxious " to stand well at court If they' conclude that Senator Burton is on bad terms with the president, a proposition which Hon. J. Ralph denies vociferously, they wijl quit him as sud- denly and with as little ceremony as rats desert a sinking ship, w oat tne average Kansas Republican most han kers after Is federal pap, and if the idea prevails that Burton cannot seeure the pap he will be as dead as "Beans Pomeroy or Senator General Jim Lane, There Is likely to be something doing among the Republican Jayhawkers at Ra early date Nevv TrusU. Notwithstandinir ''..the decision 1 f Judge Amos M Thayer of the .United States circuit court of appeals in ;tre railroad merger cases, ; which runny overcredulous people thought settled j tne tnjSt question, the trusts,, like John Brown's soul, go forever marching on. Indeed,5 new ones are constantly form ing. The following dispatch, published In the Oregon Daily journal of t ort land, Orei shows that something is do- lng among the trusts on the Pacific coast San Francisco. July 2ft A colossal ioii which ia of the. greatest Importance to the Pacific coast In Kneral and of the northwest In particular Is announced toe day. . At last a gigantic deal has been con summated by Frederick Weyerhaitser. E. H. Hnrrlman, T. B. ( Walker and Jacob Blodgett. who hav Joined forces with James J. H11U president of the Great Northern., and through this Combination these persons- will practically control th entire production of wast lumber. . E. W. Eberlln, their agent, took the gcr-t-rnment f.gures for all timber now tanking- on the lcinc slope and bought thrt:sh ng--nts until mow- these five men with miner associates hold the vast we.rt ern lumber market In their hands., Weyer hauser was the means of setting Harrl mart and Hill together Cn the deal. : E. H." Harriman'ii lands go into the combine with th provtsion to pjptect the company's creditors which ere pledged as Southern PacifUs creditors. -; ; : ' The following dispatch, from the Evening Telegram of Portland, re tells of the formation of still another gigantic frost In still another necessary of life:- - ; ; " ' " Sai ta-aVctsrO. 3uU 24. Another step t" tn formation of a trust to control the terday when tha Western Fuel company was appointed wholesale distributer for the "beaver-Hill Coal company., This means that the, Wastern Fuel company aww- controls the output' of thf Beaver, mil rojnsa lo Oregon-and that the retailer ywl)t henceforth be compelled to pay tor the coal such prices as the Western Fuel company' may dictate. The "Western Fuel company now is merger of tour dlfternt companies. It Jocli coa, companlei poo!ed their interests was formed six months ago, wnen tnree and Issued stock. The companies whk-n combined were the John Rosenfeld & Sons eomnany. O. C. Wilson A Co. and John U Howard, and the mines controlled by the oomnanr were those owned by tne Kosen' felda at Jtanalmo. Ttie Beaver-Hill Coal pom nan v owns mines near Coos Bay. Or John S, Spreekela Is the president of the company and : W, G. Stafford Has Keen the distributing agent tn this city, rne company operates the steamer - Csarlna, and the bunkers are located at Howard " J , wharf No. 1 , A Wild Deck Preserve. ' A number of rtiladelphians are en leavoring apparently to monopolize the duck enooting in Elsinlmro, near Sa lem, N. X. 'this season, as the Taylor farm, purrlins't-d by a syndicate, is now being made Into a duct preserve, says the Philadelphia Tress. This Is the tn!y arti3ilal preserve of Its kind In tlse state and i a desirable location. Wild celery, onts and other feeds have 1 r'-r.'-d. n- 1 1 " 'rU of tan.e PILESl PILES I PILES! Dr. Wimm' Indian PUe Ointment will our Blind. Blpedins. Cleenited and Itehinr Pllr. It absorbs Uie tumors, allay U Itvblnc at once, acu a a pouitio. We intaut raUet. Ur. WU tlams' Indian PUe Ointment i prepared only tor Piles and Itehing ot the private part and noth ing ele. Every boil guaranteed. Sold by drug riots. Kent by mail for 50o and 11.00 per box. WILLIAMS MTU Oft. Prop., Cleveland. O. Sold by TeBiple-Marstoo Dniir Co. v flt T. PARROTT, Ph. G., M. D. HVSICIAN AND SURGEON. KINSTON,' N, C. , Orrici Horns: 9 to 10 a. ra. and 8 to 9 p.m. Telephone calls: House 24. Office 78. eeor on too coNiMCMeNTctT UniVERCITY COLLEGE DFr4E0ICiriEHc MEBICINE-DENT1STRY-PHARMACY That Old Wheel of Yonrs should be as plumb as the wheel of your engine that pulls your gin. If its crooked it will run crooked. Have it straightened at BELL'S SHOPS. 310 E. Iloi'NT St , KINSTON. N. C. You May Count Printing' an Expense, But Good Printing Is an Investment. The printing we do mnrethan pavs for itself in the favorable impreewou it gives others of the office or business house from which it emanates t The Free Press Co. Citizens Savings Bant OF KISSTOR, H. C. DIRECTORS: W. CANADY . . . ' HARVEY. . . . E. HOOD ( OETTINGER . . Kinston Kinston Kinston Kinston W. L. KENNEDY, Falling Creek TESSE TACKSON . . . Kinslon J. W. GRAINGER . J. F. TAYLOR . . . J. F. WOOTEN . . Kinston Kinston Kinston OFFICERS. N. J. ROUSE . . . . . President B. W, CANADY . Vice President CHAS. F. HARVEY . . Cashier TOWN TALK . A Town Talk Loaf Tolof: That's for the Critical Eye. Flavor; That's for the -Fastidious Palate ,T ';!,'''. ''y Loaf Size: ' That's for your Bank Aeeonnt. . - - The lighter the loaf the more Bread to the .Barrel You get it all In a loaf baked from TOWN TALK , . , Ask your grocer for It ; LW:r.!WBORN&Cir.; Sole Asenta for KittatonJ A, & N. C. RAILROAD CO ".'TIME TABLE . NO. '30, . - in efleet Sunday, June 7. 190S, at A a. m.. WESTBOUND THAINft. , . w - .-V . fit .'. A. M. 3E. M. P. M- GoldBboro arrive...... 11 06 8 80 80 LaGramre ...-...-.; W S 7 Falling Creek.,.. 10 tt 77 138 KlnNtoa ....... 10 It 77 1 OS Dover.... ...i... 7 17 1143 Core Creek,.,,........ 9 SO 7 00 10 40 Tuscarora.........,.,. SO 6 50 10 10 Newbern...... ........ 900 S 80 9 to Baveloek.j..i..w.. 8 00 6 85 7 10 Newport, 7 S tl 88 Morehead Clty.v. ....... 727 6 00 i 30 Morebead Citv Depot.. 7 OS 14 40 I 8 00 EASTDOUND TRAINS - u -X' ij a 2 S 3t 5 ' 5 sS ( 4 u M . . -; zxz.zxB zS v : P. it A. M. Jkm M. Goldsboro leave : 3 to 8 00 Sit LaOrange 389 8 SS Sit ; Failing Creek...,... 4 10 8 37 1 27 ... KinKtoo. Ml J8J ' Iwver..: 4 43 9 13 00 C ore Creek. t l 9 ) 40 Tnearora..... 5 19 H) 10 10 New hern 5 M 10 10 ill I areiook. S 80 10 M j I 4.1 6 4.1 '.II t t e ' r id Citv 7 :U K ! t M II. TAYLOR, Agent, COTTON DEALER. We can Juraisb. such uautities and deliveries as suit the requirements o mills. Reference: Cititens Savings Bank C. H. POOL. Contractor and Builder of Wood and Brick Buildings, mysTON. k. a , Estimates furnished on application. Good Work Guaranteed. Patronize Home and Save Money! The hose and half-hose made by the ORION MILLS. Krnston, N. C. are not only economical for you to wear, because of their fine wearing qualities and comfortableness, but they are made at home. The man ufacture of them gives em ployment to people right in Kinston. Every dealer ought to handle them. Be sure to insist on having goods made at the ORION MILLS. By doing so you will not only save money, but will be a help. A. HAHVEY. K. W. CHAOWICK " . j W, C SWIFT. , Haryey-Chadwick Co. " - SSSSSSSSS tseaumui Turned Work, polumns, Balusters, Newels, Etc. 'Come and see them. PRICES RIGHT. EAT T 0 LIVJE is no doubt the proper maxim, IfiJ&totttaZ A Visit to My Store will convince you that my variety and quality of table delicacies are equal to those of any city grocery. ItSrStaple Groceries at bottom prices. W. D. LaRoque,Jr. TJp to-Datb Grocer Phone 67. Kinston, JS. C Printing of Merit I No matter liow email the job t receiresj the atten tion that result i work of a hisrh order ot merit. it I ' Consult &boutj Printing (J , anything little or big...... . . jh I. Free Pres Co. 7o Arc in the Swim -all Summer Goods MOST GO - To make room for Fall Stock, our -, our entire stock of ; LIGHT DRESS GOODS, STRAW IIATS Ladies' and Men's SLIPPERS ' .-will go for 30 days ' AT COST Step in and get a "bargain Very truly, :m. mi.!. H. W. SIMPSON Architect-; ' , KINSTON & NEWEERN,-N. C. IST Notices left at the office of .V J. W. Grainger will receive prompt attention. - BEEF BEEF Having purchased a lot of fine Cattle our- market will be con eUntly supplied with Hone Raised and Western Beef. " Our Grocery Department is also first-class and up-to-date. O. M. HOOKER & CO. Successors to MOORE A HOOKER. PbM N 37 SPRING MILLINERY 8 LATEST STYLES LOW PRICES N. L. BROTON & BRO. KINSTON, N. C ' BILTMORE wheat Hearts The Heart of Wheat Bcientifically prepar-jjdjreteining- only the nutrative elements,' appetizing, easily di gested and nutritious A Bountiful Breakfast, A Satisfying bupper - QUICKLY PREPARED. Mark Newborn Thed Phono No. 146. Bicycles Repaired I Mr. Carl Dupree will fix your Wheel without delay. ... .. Groceries, Cigars. and ! aobacco , Best Butter on ice. at 30c pound Root Beer on ice, finest made. ... SilverSpponwith with each pack age of Coffee, for a limited .time., A McDANIEL. 1I4-I16 ?. QUEEN STREET. ' . F6r Sale! ... Paris Green, ' r Tobacco Sprayers, ; --s, Tobacco Twine, , Thermometers. Lanterns, V i... . - rf' --. 1 a.' "i ' ' '--'--iy-i:.: : .-: V ---si-'i " -' i'--1--;- r-'"' - --' "-j y - 4. . ,' Fruit Jars " Stone Churns, Flower Pots, Jardinieres, Crockery, Glassware, ' . Paints,' Oil. Varnish , - and a complete line of - Builderst Hardware, ' , " Farming Implements, : Stoves, ' ; . House Furnishing Goods,' . ' . Tinware, etc etc, ? . . - : -.. -. , , x ,-' ' - .:. . " .4 ' f-- ' . ." t 'i ..-! ? " Be sure to get my prices before buying. - Very respectfully, 11. e; reELEY, Crrcri! Trr.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1903, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75