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NOVBMBEB 3 0 1904 - ..-r xTtwn, POST PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE N. C. PUBLISHING CO. ROBERT M. PHILLIPS Subscription Pricoi $5.00 One Year .. Fix Months 2.50 Three Month ' One Month Office in the Pullen Building, Fayetteviue once.. The Post will Publish brief letters on tVt, of eeneral interest. The vrrl rlSne rSst accompany the letter Anou"comxnunlcatlons will not VrteTlTuers of local news from any secUon of th" State will be thankfully rESS Personal controversies will rot be tolerated. -i r Address all business letters and com munications for publication to THL MORNING POST. The telegraphic news service of THb MORNING POST is absolutely full and complete, and is unequaled by any. morning newspaper south of New York." This service is furnished us pnder special arrangements with THB LAFFAN NEWS BUREAU et the New York Sun, and is the same service that is used by the Sun itself, which is known to be superior to any service in any newspaper in the United States. This service is received nightly "by wire In the office of THE MORN ING POST directly from the New York Sun. and includes special cables and domestic news and all commercial and market reports. WASHINGTON BUHE1U: Kimball Building, 1417 G. St. N. XV. EA8TEH3T TFICE: I WESTEBJJ OFFICE: I 40 Nassau St., New York 517 U. S. Express Building, Chicago 1 In charge of the Steve W. Floyd Spe cial Agency. Subscribers to The Post are requested to note the date on the label of their paper and send in their renewal before the expiration. This will prevent miss ing of a single Issue. All papers will be discontinued when the time paid VP expires. fiVEDNESDAY NOVEMBER, SO, 1904. Port Arthur ought to get In the foot ball game. It doesn't seem to hurt ber.to fall. The legislature did very well on temperance until it unblushingly went into the "exemption" business. The statement of Dr. Parkhurst that the Democratic party is full of Impure spirits is referred to Coi. Henry Watterson of Kentucky. It would be Interesting to hear from the mayor of Williams and the mayor ef Shore on the impurity of the spir its In the Democratic party Dr. Park hurst has been talking about. It Is gratifying to those of us -who fcave been there that some typographi cal artists come out all right. The ew governor of "West Virginia is said Ito have started life as a printer. ' President Roosevelt Is said to have Shook his head deprecatingly when that Uve coon was presented to him; fcut he accepted it. In fact, it is not n record that he ever refused one. What does Mr. Taft mean by cheap money, anyhow? We haven't seen any on the bargain counters, and none f our exchanges are carrying adver tisements of reduced rates on coin. "We regret that after today the Con-! fcord Evening Tribune will cease its j oauy visits to our sanctum. Editor Hurley says he is not In business for fun, however, and that the paper will suspend for a lack of patronage. The Durham Herald says: Tf the legislature wants to give us temper ance legislation, it should try to give xia something that will do the busi ness." At any rate It should mean What It says and have done with double-dealing. The fling made at Brother Caddell Xt the Evening Times, who is sick with smallpox, by a paper that shall be nameless in these columns, is too con temptible to find its way into decent journalism; but nothing better was expected from that source. In New York it is said the worhen fire Just crazy to 'hear the Nan Pat terson trial. The Times-Union says: Y7hat a trial such women must be to their men folks." At any rate all the women who hear It will be on. trial themselves, before the bar of public opinion. It is a pity that Col. VT. C. P. Breck inridge had to die if death could not come , to him without a resurrection Df the Pollard-Breckinridge scandal. Some of the papers have turned to a discussion of it as if their newspaper reputation depended upon calling the attention of their readers to a chap ter the ivorld would have been better ff bad it never known. ' 1.25 50 U . "08ALS OF JESUS" -"co 'K: W Import- The editor of The Morning Post "!the gTOWtn of real knowledge concern- antt but the man behind the. words is indebted to Senator Lee S. Overman ta toa phenomena or nature, the essenUaL We knoJa flmv the indeDtea Jefferson Bible, baneful effects of .which have hardly deal of the immewurable rascality, the for a copy cf the Jefferson duwu en lines of limitless curruption, told of by Lawson which we do,not hesitate to pronounce .J,0 overco exIgt8 m tne circles of "high finance" the most unique and peculiarly at- ttQntf 8clencCt meteorology, the &nd low politics. But we balk at the tractive book we have ever seen. It'sclenc of the weather, which has notion that Mr. Lawson is to be tne 1 original, ! made its chief advancement only dur- prophet to lead us out of that wilder- is a reproduction from the original, rnaae t) lignt up its darkness which is now the property 01 ine.tarded ta lta progress by the trammels I g0 tnat some 0ne else may lead. The United States National Museum at of gupersUtion. We still have ground-. lesson cf-the Lawson article is the les WRshineton In the original, Thomas hog experts, weather sharps, and KnS-60n taught by so many experiences in t -mt the title page In ma ----- - own bold hand, in the following J" guage: ! "The Lifeand Morals of Jesus of - . Nazareth, Extracted Textually from the Gospels In Greek. Latin, Tencn and English." . The book as reproduced contains an interesting introduction in which tne writer says: "It was evident, that he a oir- fhm. r.nsrp!s as I JCiiCiSUIii .uuiutvu . , having much extraneous matter ana lnjurloua to agricultural, that by careful pruning there could COTnmercial and other industrial inter be selected out those sayings which ests. ' were absolutely the words of J esus himself." The plan thus outlined was enlarged upon by Mr. Jefferson d ! his Bible contains a history of the life of Christ. This peculiar and singular work was constructed, or compiled, by Mr. Jefferson by securing a copy of the New Testament in each or the iour . .. . . languages mentioned, and from them he cut everything Christ Is recorded . as having said before the crucifixion ; and everything relating to the Sa viour's life on earth. These clippings were pasted in a book in four parallel columns in the following order: Greek, first; then Latin, French and English. In reviewing the book the Charlotte Observer says: "Mr. Jefferson took much from the Gospels in doing this, adding nothing, of course, and omit ting nothing .of Christ's words nor anything relating to His life making a volume of consuming interest, with in a compass so narrow as to aston ish the average reader. 'The national government had purchased Mr. Jeffer son's papers and had published an edition of his writings. Considerable interest was expressed In the so called Bible after it came into the possession of the United .States Na tional Museum, and it was In conse quence of this interest that the pres ent compilation is published." It is done by the photo-lithographic pro cess. ' . "Jefferson's design in the prtpara- I tion of this Bible was to set forth in compact .form Christ's system of morals. He did not allow it to be generally known that h he had one such a work, but did it, he says, in a" letter to a friend, for - his own satis faction. "Jefferson has rested many minds under the opprobrium of. heterodoxy but, as is seen from the introduction. he wrote a friend in 1815: 'Probably I th you have heard me say I had taken - , the four Evangelists, had cut out from them every text they had re corded of the moral precepts of Jesus, and arranged them in a certain order, and, although they appeared but as yet fragments of the most sublime edifice of morality Which has ever been exhibited to man.' To another friend he wrote: 'A more beautiful or precious morsel of ethics I have never seen; it Is a document in proof that I am a real Christian that; is to say, a disciple of the doctrines Christ." f j LONG RANGE FORECASTS It is not an unusual pastime rpr any people to crack jokes at the expense of the weather man. it is understood by well informed people that they are simply jokes, for the weather burenu service has come,-to be very valuable, and ty pay in gv close attention to its observations and pre dictions many thousands of dollars have been saved to farmers and truck ers; also many plumbing bills have been saved, besides hours of comfort In traveling by being properly prepar ed In the way of clothing, wraps, eta The long range weather forecasts in almanacs are no longer consulted by people who really want to know, who have something at stake In which they rely on weather forecasts to srotect. Mr. C. F. von Herrmann, section di rector of the weather bureau In this city, has prepared an article on K'to,? Range Weather Forecasts" that Is i there is a lot of rascality going on, but worthy of being carefully read by all 'they have no assurance that anything whose business is dependent upon the best possible knowledge of weather conditions, hence we print it here: "The observation of the phenomena j of nature has engaged man's attention from remote antiquity. His early ef fort to intwnrPi th rrnnore heavens, and especially the intricate and apparently- arbitrary changes In the 'atmosphere, resulted in the ac-i ceptance of the supernatural rather than the true explanation of things, j Thus arose the first crude ' sciences, j the . (oldest of which astrology as- i sumed acasuai connection between the stars and conjunctions of the planets and' man's actions, both indi Vldual and collective. Although these ' first efforts 4 to understand nature were honest.' the apparently natural love of foe. IMA nucsterious. and the men-' I I jr . 1 rs - believe that they have an mw""" of predicting the weather, storms, floods or droughts for months or even years ahead, and wl?o foist their predictions upon the public for t of thelr own pocks. Like the cnarlatans who not long ago swindled some people with a process of obtaining gold from sea-water, moathor faVp also keen their methoda secret, and strange to say, tney nnd some people willing to be- lieve their oreposteroua claims, the - ... t,KHatisri nf -rohlf h 1s tSllCUlatCd tO "The Weather Bureau, a department of the National Government whose services are for all, bases its forecasts tj-non actual instrumental observations of weather conditions throughout the United States, and is -scientincauy iii- vestigatlng the laws, controlling at mosnherie Dhenomena. Its forecasts are for a definite time and place, and are issued for only two or three day in 6flvanr. rareiv more, uci-auos . - . ty: expert forecasters of the cjerst'an 3 the futility of attempting long range forecasts in. the present status of the science. Thougn occ WekTher relyls to give timely warning of radical weatn- r changes which are of practical im portance to the Interests of the country.- , - t enasVa well for the people or a. - - seminating harmful long ratee eath er forecasts. Misstatemerlts by pri vate weather forecasters should entirely suppressed; weather forecast in almanacs, etc., are worthless. a true knowledge of. . meteorqlogic! phenomena Is of great importance ? to man In all the activities of life, people should rather place their -faith in the Weather Bureau, th a "operation of which cannot fail to be., of greater and greater benefit to the people as the science of meteorology advances." Hostilities between Russia and J pan began Februan, 9, last, andjjt looked like the end of the War-was as near the next dav as it does no " Secretary of Hen's Eggs (Louisville Courier-Jourm.!.) It is to be hoped,' if a department of mines and mining has been determined on, that it ,wlll not precede several, other, departments equally as worth of inclusion in the cabinet. There is, for instance, or there is not, though there might be, the. department of hens cd eggs V- The ;nen-eg Indirstry is one of tls greatest in the, country, and it is jutet aS deserving ofT" representation in the cabiftejt as ; the mining industry. If the mines are to get in he cabinet, it behooves the -friands of the hen. arrrra n coa that thpV frft n T TvltVl If It is argued that the hen eggs are. already represented, by the de- partment of agriculture, it may replied tnat they are no more- repre- sented by- that department than the mines are represented by the depart ment of conjjnerce and "labor. Has Lawson Accomplished Anything? ' (Baltimore .News.) The tremendous tales, told by Mr. "Frenzied Finance", liave now been atj-fv tracting the attejitlpn of the American puoiic nor a nuiroei or monins. xneyi v m ' . . m a rrr haw mn nn the. circulation of "Every- body's- .Magazine," , In which they have j been appearing, . fram a comparatively 'small figure to .'upward of 60,000. It may safely be said that they have been read, in whole or in part, bymil lions of persons throughout the letagth and breadth of the country. Yet we believe it is equally true that they have" not made a really strong or deep im pression upon the counti yf That this is so may be mad,e a rea?on "for depres sion or a reason for .satisfaction's to the mental and moral condition of the people o America, according to the dis position of the observer. "Look at these people" one man may say, "being told of cheating- and bribing and rob bing on a scale absolutely amazing, of synicism . without - limit among million aires, and promoters, and politicians and legislators alike. They read the story by the million, 4and yet they go their way as though nothing were the matter." That is one view of the case. "But." another mar.. wiUsay, "how can you expect people to take seriously a story written by a man who was him seif a big part of. the rascalities he de scribes, whose whole style indicates the skillful and easy-going wielder of the long bow, whose object is "evidently ' '. nnlv tr m o Tt-a q cam 1 AM .a . Lawson says Is true, and are no wiser now than they were before he wrote his articles. That they don't get ex cited only shows that they have level heads." The real psychology of the matter we take to be something a little different rrom either of these things. It is not much because, they cannot trust statements though : this has to do ith it as because they , ve n0 confidence In Lawson's motive, j hls sincerity, in his character, that People are not deeply moved by his writings. This "may not be good logic, Dut lt ia very good human nature. Most peopie wm not analyze what a person tells them, and judge it simpiv on merits discounting this, rejecting that, and taking other at its face value! What moves great masses of persons is eiuamy not personality , all by it- North Carolina that the ptfsss in thts' thf he .has written he will iot un state so generally refrains- from dif-l df,stand you. t It you give-.-tiim yoyj .ni;-,Hnr harmful lone rah?re eaths, infernretation ?o"t -"what he has writ- . vf an finrjeal hacked pouuca u . . . 7 is the foremost of all the forces that So to the making of 'public opinion and to the molding of a people's conduct. Society Dissipation (Charlotte Chronicle.) , Bishop Wallace W. .Duncai, -who presided over the recent 'sessiqns of the Western North' Carolina confer ence in Charlotte, has been-", doing some plain talking In Marietta, Ga., where he is presiding "over the annual session of the North Georgia Confer ence. He declared that .society is leading women to their ruin, and that many violations of the law by the society set are winked at. "I see," said the bishop, "when I am visiting around during the year the empty benches at the prayer meeting, the. lack of attendance, to tha ordinary reftgious duties.. What is the matter with the women? ;,I will tell vwu. They - are going to t their, .clubs ?vnd societies. They have to go tq fhoir- 'shAkesneare club and their Browning club and .their Tennyson olub. It isn't so bad tor tnem 10.0 . o.the Browning club, because if they ever get so that they can understand him the only reason can . be that, ttjr have been hard at work 'Studying him. To know Browning oner:r:,rnust Study an study hard, and eyen .then the, cht npes are,, if you .ever meet Jiim, "an tell him the ..neaning of some- interpretation ?o"t -rha.t he ten th. thought you" .express will probably neyerhave 'occurred tor him. 'But why Jbrganlze ' Shalceisiare or rownyig: or Tennyson clubs? v. You never heard of a Diyld:clu6 or; -.a Paul club or a Mark club, "i defy .the combined geniuses of" the ;world : fo, put all : they 'have ever written to gether and rival wifhv IU the beauties of the poetry in the. book 0f David. 'Xqw,.. during our recent- conference in North Carolina, . Bishop .Cheshire of the Episcopal church; came before us and made -van addres 'ityji6Xl that fearful evil ofdivorce. Wlvy, was it necessary? Let me say to tne-vwo-rntn, "and I never dfscount; worhen; m&ny say that" I praise Hhem too "much-fjiey become unmanageable at home. But- I- want to say seriously, that your clus and federations of clubs rnd societies for the studv of things are going to be your own ruin. If you keep on excluding your hus bands and sons and meet behind closed doors lay gas light .without a male present, you need not -be' sur prised if the 'men gg to. their qlubs and their saloons. ; , v "Oh, your tete-a-ietes .-.'and your fynctlons.'j' exclaimed BlshDp Duncan In a burst of sarcasi. ; . ;' "As long as you "insist, juppn giving functions bu need not "be'- rurprised if the -men become Elks and join the clubs." .. . j ' ' Th? bishop thn told . of the evils pf card playing and wine drinking at HiJ10' and", Illufr3 tji.Lii incf iuijt ui ft gaiiiuiei who naa died drun; and who had first learned to ramble in his, mother's parlor by play'ng for a- cuf glass vase and who had first learned to drink at a ."function" given by, his mother. You call it a 'cutrglass function f if you wa,nt to," said the bishop, "but the devil calls it 'gambling.'" STfpttS FROM CHICAGO fTiiuiiy tne JOKe--tiovernor-eiect and ".' the Automobile . ' ' " (Chicago Chronicle.) "I'm 1&e looksmith; where are they?" "Where are who?? "Why, the people wjrp are all locked up," "They're inside." "Well; I'm! the man .who was sent for to let them out." ' "Say. old fellow, if you dqn'tuit that kind of talk, you'll either be locked up here or in the detention hospital.!' The conversation took place between the door-tender at the county Jail and an innocent locksmith. It developed that isome one had- telephoned to .the locksmith "that there was a number of people locked up at 64 Dearborn .avenue, and thai).--they could not get out and needed the Immediate assistance of a locksmith. Seeing a fat fee in sight, the locksmith hurried ove. to" the North Side. Then it, dawned -upon him that soine' one was playing a practical joke upon him, and he. bundled up his tools and started back to his shop. Governor-elect Deheen has become a great admirer of the automobile. Al most all of the traveling was done dur ing the campaign by a machine. "I have found the automobile a won derful machine," said the governor elect. "I would have been unable to cover the ground I did during my cam paign in any other manner. have been booked for meetings where it would have been impossible for me to be present had it not been for the auto mobile. On the final night of my cam paign, for instance, I covered 58 miles. The distance between the last two meetings at which I spoke was seven and a half, miles. It could not ' have been covered in less, than an hour had I used a carriage But we made it in less than half that time." 'Was the speed limit broken, Mr. De neen?" "I haven't the least Idea; but you'll have to ask the chauffeur about that." Old and decrepit is Johann Most No person would recognize in him a man who was once famous in the Anarchis tic movement. His beard is loaar an same color, and there are great wrinkles in his face and upon his fore- head, which indicate the suffering that the aged Anarchist has gone through during his recent years of confinement. But still defiant and aggressive, he pretends to be the same jonann Most ; of old. He Is a nitiful si&rht this old ! - -w man searrlv able to stand on hia , . feet. He does not denounce the Ameri- can government now as he used to do. He has learned a lesson. But he tries to keep up his bravery and to defend the principles which he considers are right. But there is not the braggadocio in his utterances that there was a few years ago. L. Loverde, who is a barber at 630. North Clark street, was in Justice Prin- divllle's court to testify to the charac- ter of Augustine Giovanni, who had been arested for carrying concealed weapons. "What is your business, Loverde?" asked Justice Prindlville. "Mayor's barber,", replied Loverde. "Oh! I see," said Justice Prindiville. "You are the mayor of the barbers. When were you .ejected?" "I mean I shave the mayor," hastily replied Loverde. ' Notwithstanding the fact that the "Mayor's barber" testified in behalf of the' prisoner, he was fined $25 and costs.. . GirrWanfs to Be Letter Carrier : (New York World.) Miss Bessie Smith Of Richfield, N. ,'Veo rnb to be a letter-carrier: loncs ' T to eerveVUnicle Sam and Postmaster Creherai-:':Wynne by trudging over a delivery; route in all Borts of weather. Miss Bessie took the civil service ex- .' animation at Paterson on Saturday for the position of carrier in the rural delivery system. She was the only woman among the 10 applicants, and the nly woman who ever entered such an examination in the state of New Jersey. It may or may not be true that male letter-carriers : have miles of sweethearts. But it is certain that. if Miss Bessie becomes a carrier, the young fellows along her route will be ! writing letters to themselves. And, surely, they will be at home to re ceive the letters to get a close, if .Meeting glimpse of her at the small fcost or two cents and a licking of the stamp. For Miss Bessie is 18 years old; she has rosy cheeks, bright eyes and a fine figure. She is the picture of good health, and her physician has assured her that she can meet any physical tests for the position she desires that may be required; that in her the post rnaster general would win a very good carrier, indeed. "I hope to win, she said Saturday. "Although I don't like to see any of the other applicants disappointed.- I see no reason why my chances ire not as good as those of the others. None of the Questions I was asked to answer puzzled me and I feel fiertaifi'J that my papers will be found correct"! Diet Statistics Vegetarians will find hope in the statistical comment, in. Collier's for No vember 5. which saVs: ' The census shoys that Americans are- becoming addicted to. less meat and more vegetables, cereals and products of the dairy. Jt is figured out that in 1S5D a hundred Americans ate 94 sheep, 118 hogs, and 23 beeves, whereas in 1900 they consumed but 50 sheep. 43 hogs and 20. beeves. Cheese has declined, but if eg-gs and' poultry are included with butter and milk as belonging to the da?rymclass, the con sumption of that kind of food is three times what if Vas forty years age. ; The total "use of meat, reckoned by I the price, is reduced by 36 per cenr. In 1850 lOfty rersons ate 430 bushels of wheat, and 90 bushels of oats,; In 1890 the breakfast food movement was small "to what it is today. Corn and potatoes have increased " about like wheat. The" general gain in. vegetable expense is 80 per cent. ". Meat still leads, however;, although it" apparently will not do Ho;-long. We spent in -1900 $1,625,000.000 'for meat and $1,075,000,000 for vegetable diet. Amohgr meats beef i leads, by a -long distance, with shep second. . and" eggs third. Americans have grown healthier in the half cen tury which? has seen this (jhaner probably, - however, on account opt more, air and exercise and better cook ing sanitation. The general questioi of the best ratio of xrieat to vegetabls i diet Is still one on which the medical i ' . . .. . .. woria as rar rrom concord. WHEN you..:: Under date of October S3th, the folio wins Associated Press Dispatch appeared In the Cincinnati Enquirer: Globe-Wernicke Special to The Cincinnati Enquirer: . " 'Sf. Twin's Mn Off 9Q pany, Cincinnati, was. today honored with two highest awards for "Elastic" "Ronkpasps Filincr PoKlnfc. fice appliances. They, received both the Grand Prize and V, Gold Medal, 'Making an extraordinary award, only a few such being given among the hundreds of exhibitors." WE ARE AGENTS FOR Globe-Wernicke Elastic Bookcases, w . v ' and Office Supplies. Write for catalogue. m w . . f A 11 A DUD jV-J "AX 11 AX IIW I! I Sprays and atu i H X AJl U ii rnr. A fl, he -ocat applications, Catarrh is not, as is generally believed, a local disease, but u ious causes deep-seated in the blood. tne conditions which give rise to catarrh and -prays, washes Bmnvir, arations or other local remedies can not SVmDtoma and can never reach and - - - - -waujf doctor hi rect their efforts to relieving the mere symptoms of Catarrh, treating i a strictly local disease and totally losing sight of the real causes that un " the outward signs of this malady. Catarrh, if not nromntlv srr.i., fr'is - cured, may cause consumption or tive organs. ! Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) permanently. Its curative properties mnfntlv. 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The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1904, edition 1
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