Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 4, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MOfiNING POST. WEDNESDAY, OGTOBEB, 4 95 : - I ( '- 1 1 ,4 V f1 i 1 t I. i 22 MORNING POST PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE N. C. PUBLISHING CO. RalelgH, N. C. Office In, the Pull en Building, Fay etteville Street. . ROBERT M. PHILLIPS Editor Subscription Pricey Dne Tear .....55.00 j Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 . Cne Month .50 The Post will publish brief letters on subjects of general Interest. The writ er's name must accompany the letter. 1 Annonymous communications will not be tolerated. - Brief letters of local .news from any section of the state will -be thankfully ' i received. Merely personal controversies will not be returned. Address all business letters and com . municatlons for publication to THE ifORNING- POST. The telegraphic news service of THE fORNING POST Is absolutely full and omplete, anJ is unequaled by any -lorning newspaper south of New jfork. This service is furnished fcs un der special arrangements with THE LAPPAN. NEWS BUREAU. i of 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 night ly 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. Kslnniva V 4 l M .1 1-1 wciuujo iu 1113 catuH'yi jiiuiiui cum im his guard of defense The great heart of the people is ready to hear his words of encouragement and to obey his commands in the defense and honor of the flag. Whether Republican or Democratic voters elected him boots little in all this. His Dolicles and his 1 heur,, Milk River, Bismarck, " Buford Trenton, Palouse, Payette-Boise and Strawberry Valley. For the construc tion of these $10,800,000 have "been set aside, and 99.000 acres will be irri gated under the same. 1 : . - i "n I Hvblt of tKa'Money Market ' (New . York Evening Post.) An advance to 7 per cent, in the rat? for money paid in Wall street has aroused soma nuzzled comment. For a j generation past it has been a peculiar arket Thus it will be seen that up to date to fl on rates which all the total amount; set aside for national bearing may be contrary to taste and works Is $34,270,000, and that when this WASHINGTON, BIT It TC AIT: Ftirbnll Rnlldins, 1417 G. t. TV. TV Js'aksauSC. 'New Yorte Western Office j-U. B. Express Building. Chleasp In charge of the Steve W.. Floyd Spe cial Agency. Subscribers to The Post are request ed to note the date on the label of their paper and send in their renewal before the expiration. This wiir pre judgment, but he is president.- No weak and mean, no sordid and dishon orable man has ever- been elected an American president. Never did such a great crowd attend , the state fair.-' as will be present October 19th to see and hear our national chief. Great prepara tions are going on for the occasion. Nothing will be left undone to show the warmth of the hospitality of the heart of the people of the south to ward him. We hope the day will boj clear, one of our ideal autumn days and that thousands of the young and jo!d may have the privilege and pleas ure of seeing and hearing, many for the first time, an American president. The mere sight of one for large num- j bers is something to go down with family pride to the unborn." There can be no doubt thathe senti ments expressed by Mr. Law will meet with general approval. In the. coming of the president of the United States to North Carolina, Democratic state though it is, and Republican in poli tics though Mr. Roosevelt is, the ques lion of polictlcs is, or should be, en. tlreiy eliminated. He is the nation's chief magistrate, and is entitled to our highest respect. He will be given a warm welcome by Tar Heels regard less of the kind of ballot they cast In the last election, or in any preceding election. It will be meet and proper for every citizen of the state to shout a hearty encore to the music of "Hall to the Chief." sum has been expended 1,909,000 acres, now desert and mostly unpropductive. ofoer important markets would con sider not only extortionate, but absurd. At London, Paris or Berlin even a 6 per cent. , rate fqr money is the mark of a grave financial crisis. Such a rate will be irrigated and become produc- j was touched on the English and Ger- tive. - j man markets in 1899 and 1890. but the - j foreign financial situation on both or CAN GET ELEVEN CENTS 1 ose occasions was near to panic, and : . ' the maximum money rate, even so, was u-pon ms return to Atlanta irom .; not more than 7 per cent.' In Wall trip to New York, Mr. Harvie Jordan, president of he Southern Cotton As sociation, was found in his office Mon day by a representative of the Atlanta street, on the contrary, rates have been witnessed for demand loans which are not subject to the usury law's restric yons, such as the 15 to 25 per cent, in May and September, 1902; the 20 per Journal, to whom he made the follow-yent. of June, 1901; the 25 per cent, of ing statement upon the cotton situa tion: ' "I spent the past week in New York, November. 1900: the 186 ter cent, of December, 1899. It will be observed that the dates referred to fell in the course of our great financial "boom"; iV7 M Cf 9 8 A DELICIOUS PEPSIN GUM- THE GSM WITH1HEIASTIXS PEPPERMINT FLAVOB. 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE. THI OXLY GUM PACKAGE THAT WILL PSEYIVT FUZZ AND OTHER ACCUMULATION? CF THE POCKET FK0M ABHEKX3 TO THI CUM. BOX WHSS EMPTY A B3EFW EOLDEJt F02 SUBWAY AND EUVAIED TICKETS. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. IV NOT HANDLED BY Y0USS. WE WIIXMAIL SAME TO YOU FREE UPON RECEIPT OF 107" gy 18?STIgVIN6 PUCE. MEWTOKIITt J gitizens Rational ank RALEIGH attenaea oy secretary uneatnam, mam- ; tnerefore the extravagant rates had y..Si lZ purposes- , ' A, . . t noteven the excuse of the much more Thefirst, to ascertain by direct m- moderate London quotations of 1899 and vestigation the strength and extent of j ggQ the bull element operating at the pres- i ent time through the cotton exchange, $100,000.00 $100,000.00 ont million dollars' $t,375,ooo.qo THE ANTI-HACK LAW It will be rememberedthat The Post entered a mild protest or criticism against the passage of the anti-hack ordinance recently enacted by the al dermen of this city. Its provisions ap- vent misslnsr of a. hItib-Ip' ishb a papers will be discontinued when the peared to usi be ' unreasonable. xirae paia up expires. - rf "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1905. GOVERNOR GLENN ON TEMPERANCE Governor Glenn spoke the sentiments of the-real man that he-is, when he vigorously announced his position on the liquor question before the meeting of the "Woman's Christian Temperance . TJnion at the Presb3rterian church Sim day afternoon. He. takes a position that is democratic, and in exact line with the attitude of The Post.. ' This paper characterized the Ward bill as a makeshift while it was pending be fore the legislature. The governor be lieved then, and he believes now, that position to be right. The governor's remarks were liber ally, quoted .in The Post yesterday and were widely read. They carried en couragement to thousands of men and women In North Carolina who have ;"-r years, been fighting for temperance ':.rr the sake of the good of humanity, and not in the interest of any man' politicai fortunes. It is a Vinglng plea lor temperance "on it's merits. It is A negro driver was indicted under .the ordinance and yesterday was given a hearing before Judge Justice in the superior court, and upon a presenta tion of the facts was promptly dis charged, the court holding that the or dinance was unreasonable and there fore contrary to good law. He did not doubt the good Intentions of the alder men in passing the ordinance. No one else doubts their good Intentions, but their judgment has been the subject of the j criticism that has been made It is announced that the aldermen had .intended- to repeal the ordinance next meeting, until after fair week, and therefore no appeal will be taken from the judgment of the superior court. They will act wisely if they let it stay repealed. If it is dangerous to let Ra leigh people ride about in street car riages after 9 o'clock in the evening, isn't it also dangerous to give our guests that privilege? On that princi ple, and in keeping with the idea of repealing the ordinance for fair week, with equal fairness and justice the aldermen might favor keeping the dis pensary open .until bedtime, so that our vlsitois may have an opportunity of getting a tickler of stuff and have it ready for an eye-opener in the morn ing . ' . ; j The. whole thing Is out of the line of reasonable libertv. Because- if tree from the enticing and dangerous and beguiling plea for this or that deemed necessary to restrict the liquor and secondly, for sounding the financial situation relative to securing all the money that might be needed to enable farmers to hold back their cotton and prevent heaVy marketing, which tends to depress prices. I found the market in very strong hands, with most of the large and small operators not only de termined to maintain present levels, but advocating and working for higher prices. "The Hoadey syndicate, Weld & Co., Dick Bros., Atwood Violet, W. P. Brown, Daniel J. Sully and others, are all earnest, enthusiastic supporters of1 the market and hold a splendid grit on the situation. All they ask is that the Organization of Home Companies (Winston Sentinel.) The home insurance idea seems to be taking a firm hold. There are now neighbors seldom lose any time worry ing about it. It takes a woman's will to convince a man against his wilL f Don't pass up the certainty of today for the uncertainty of tomorrow. When a woman drives a man to drink he never stops until he gets there. Some men would be more likely to take hints if they could pawn them. Too many people are interested In thrAO Ufa lne.,nv.nn 4 fill )1 ford county, one in Mecklenburg and Business mat is none oi vueir uu x. one in New Hanover. A new life in- ' When you greet misfortune with a surance company has just been organ- smile it comes back at you with a ized in the town of Fayetteville, and it fiendish grin. ' ' .-- is proposed to organize others in Ra- If lt were Possible to amputate one s leigh and High Point. As long as life conscience the surgeons would have to insurance companies in this state con- J work overtime. tinue to be organized with successful I Some People's attempts at being good business men at their head and on a natured are about the funniest things solid financial basis, there is room for j that ever happen. them." Of course this does not mean! It is the easiest thing in the world that present conditions will allow a : 10 convince tne average man tnat ne s Capital, Surplus,4 Deposits, Assets, , Hesourses s Umlimlted JOSEPH G. BR0WNr President HENRY E. LITCHFORD, Cashier. ELLINGTON'S MT STOMl Special prices on Pictures Brlc-a. ' Brae and fine -China, all this week, be fore we blngf to remodel our store. r See our display of Art Needle Work. , " We keep everything lh the fancy good farmers hold back the staple, check up- great number of such companies to far above the average receipts and the market can b-? soon forced up to 11 cents, the minimum price of the association, and higher if the crop is as short as predicted. . I found, also, that the Southern Cotton Association had "won tlie respect and confidence of the trade generally and Hhat the farmers of the south were re garded as important factors in the fu ture marketing of the crops. The "bull" operators now control the bulk of the spot cotton in New York and have the situation well in hand. Theo dore Price is the most persistent' and aggressive 'bear' in the market at the present time. He flooded the exchange and the street last Wednesday, and the whole country for that matter, wlfhTiis latest circulars on crop condition and estimate of yield ingeniously gotten up to frighten weak 'bulls' into selling. "He increased the estimate of his cor respondents, ridiculed the reduction of the cotton acreage this year, referring to it as 'phantasmal,' and forced a 'bearish' circular which should have been 'bullish.' He went square back on his June estimate and statement furnished at that time, but with the moist persistent efforts of himself and followers the future market only de clined 20 points, with . spots standing about the same. Paper contracts won't go, and if the farmers will stand pat with the spots for higher prices the market will work upward. "Spinners are now actively in the market, notwithstanding threats to the contrary, and have already taken a quarter of a million bales more of the new crop than they did for the same period a year ago. So much for the enormous surplus prated about so extensively during the past few months. The mills want spot cotton and they want it bad. They are In no position to run on short time, even if they wanted to, and they do not regard cotton at 11 cents per pound too high. Eleven-cent cotton fs absolutely in the hands of the farmers and they have be organized. There Is . a limit to the possibilities of home life insurance com panies as well as to other things. But we think the limit" has not been reached yet. Get Ready for Teddy (Frank L. Stanton.) I. ; - . You better all gif ready Fer de comin' er Br'er Teddy, En keep de flags a-flyin', En yo' foots a-gwine steady; En sence you los' de blossom, Better ketch en cook de 'posum, En pile de . plate wid plenty Wen Br'er Teddy come along! ii. ; '' ; i .: Be ready, each believer, Wid yo Sunday coat en beaver Yo' walkin'-sfick en weskit, En dat collar don't you leave her! En be sho' de 'possum's fryln,' Wen fer vittles he's a-sighln', En pile de plate wid plenty Wen Ir'er Teddy come along! There is something wrong ,wlth the girl who doesn't know that a young man is in love with her until he men tions it. An Object Lession (Birmingham Ledger.) f In the richest parts of Alabama peo- Notlce Having qualified as adminletratrix of the estate of Julian E. (Johnston, de ceased, this is to give notice to all parties having claims against said estate to present the same for settie ment. All persons owing the said es tate to present the same for payment on or before the 14th day of August. 1906, or this notice will be plead In the bar of their recovery. L.UL.A PAGE JOHNSTON, Administratrix. Raleigh, N.-C. August 14th, 1905. line. Write for what you want and get It the same day. J. C. ELLINGTON, JR., RALEIGH, 11. c, Louisburg College Will Begin Its 49th Year Septem ber 6th, 1905. The stately' and commodious build lng are situated in a grove of splendid primeval oaks, comprising twelve acres, affording ample and inviting grounds for out-door exercise and sports, The number of boarding pupils Is T)lfi no tint wont rn hi it, Ion4 rnv, . no proper schools or school houses, no ,ff?'uTh,U5 ensuring to , ... ' , eacn careful IndivMnai -. .-v,. i proper roaas ana tne people are not in- --.-- w&11J11iS uy a. 1 ""v"6 rvcu-cquippea lacuity, a special P S UBLIC LAW Now on Sale . . Price $1.56 or $1.85 Postpaid. Send for price list of Reports. . State Agents for Public School Books. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CC enned to provide either. They suffer for this want of enterprise in the ridic ulous prices for their land. We ought to talk these matters over seriously, course is. arransred for those wishin g to prepare themselves 10 teacn in the public schools. for the conditions irt. th to are as . v-"--,-'- raoQeraie every tax payer. The whole thing turns on schools. Men will not go to a farm where there are .no educational facilities. Land grows in value as the schools improve. That is worth studying. as tho advantages and ao. comodations offered will allow For catalogueaddress, M. S. DAVIS, A. M., President? Louisburg. N. C The Mountian Turnpike (Gl-eensboro Telegram.) The train BPrv1rA tn WlllraeV,An 1. . w iiiinouviu lic&o menas enough to help them put the been im price there if they will bend their ef- j noted an imnmvpmn i w- 1 T - ' VAlw AVCVW compromise as the "least of two evils." There is no haft way grog-shop sta- business It is also figured out that the hacks, which sometimes eret inhs of tion such as the dispensary about the hauling intoxicated people, must be re- E-overnor s attitude. He is for prohibi- stricted too. Th w ,c- . tlon, straight out, and her cannot be charged with insincerity when he says he wants the people of the state to vote on the. question, because he says he will actively support prohibition, and if requested will stump the state for it. The ' settlement of the question by a vote of the people is the only practical way to handle it. It is the democratic way, and the way the people endorse., 'After a thorough' campaign of educa tion, such as has been carried on In this state for a number of years by sincere temperance workers, lt is safe to trust the verdict of the people.! ; We are with the governor. He is right and he has-the backbone and 'the untrammeled manhood to stand , ind boldly declare his position. Is on the right side of the. question and he has prescribed the right manner in which to settle It. at all analogous. We predict that the present case v.-ill be the last of the ridiculous anti-hack ordinances. un He - THE CORRECT VIEW .Writing in his department of the lAimberton Robesonian, Rev. P. R. Law ppeaks of the coming of President Boosevelt to the state and his visit to the city of -Raleigh on the occasion of the coming state fair, as follows: "The democratic spirit of all our people is to be seen in the universal gladness that the chief magistrate of the republic is to pay the state a visit. Thousands will go to the capital to see and hear him: He is the president of all, and all hold him as such in af fectionate regards Every man worthy of the name of an American citiaen j NATIONAL IRRIGATION PROJECT There were 'few people who compre hended the vast scope of the govern ment work which was inaugurated by the 'passage of the national irrigation act three, years ago, says Maxwell's Talisman, and today there are many who have no knowledge of what has been accomplished by the reclamation service of the government in three short years along the line of reclaim ing the. ari western lands The general reader may form some Idea of the progress of the work by noting the following facts, which are a brief summary of a statement re cently issued by the reclamation ser vice. There are now under actual con struction, in eleven states and terri tories, the following projects, viz.: Salt River, Yuma, Uncompahgre, Minidoka, Huntley, Fort Buford, North Platte, Truckee-Carson, Hondo, Belle Fourche and Shoshone. The total amount set aside for beginning construction on the above named projects is $23,970,000 and theMand irrigrable under the same Is estimated to be 960.000 acres. On one of these projects the. Truckee-Carson, the wbrk has been partially completed, and water was turned on 50,000' acres last June. f The following projects have been ap proved by the secretary of ihe interior and construction of the same will soon be commenced: Klamath Falls, Mal- rorts to check up sales. Debts have been, paid off rapidly and southern banks will aid in financing the situa tion. I found the larere lflnlrlnc fl In New York ready and willing to ad vance all the money . needed' to assist in holding back a million bales of cot ton if necessary, so as to insure a slower marketing of the staple and steady prices." , ' "Advance can be secured to the ex tent of 7 cents per pound, and ar rangements can be quickly perfected through local banks in all sections wnere outside capital is required for the completion of the fine turnpike from North Wilkesboro to Jefferson. i The state is to complete this "pike" from the point to which it has already ben built to the top of the Blue Ridge, and the people of Jefferson are expect ed to build the remainder. BATCH OF GOOD HUMOR "I don't think much of her singing, do you?" "Yes, but I don't like to say it out loud. Montgomery Advertiser. , The situation is very encouraerine at this time, and I look for a most nrosDeroua I "Each baseball umpire should Write season for farmers and the business in- j the stry of his life, for sale to the fans terests generally throughout the south. on the bleachers." I expect to make a canvass of all the ! "Do yu suppose they would take it?; cotton states during the next three: "Sure. I have seen moments when months and will begin speaking in Mis- every fan at the game fairly howled sissippi on October 17th." The Round, Round World (Richmond Times-Dispatch.) Mr, John D. Rockefeller appeared at the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday last, and made a talk to the Sunday -school children. He declared that it was the happiest day of his life. He con gratulated everybody, he smiled be nignly upon his audience of young people and told them the following story: "There once was a little boy, just like you down th He didn't ; like things He dreamed one night that he had maae a world where there was no Sun day school. ije thought that he liked it. He thought in his- sleep that it was a beautiful place, but soon he be gan to miss something. There was something lacking. He took the mat ter to heart. Somebody asked If he had made, that world. 'Yes,' he an swered tearfully, 'but I'll never do it again.' " There are many men and women who have an idea that the world is all wrong and that they' could set it right If they had the power, but if they should undertake the task, they would probably make as big a mess of it as did the boy in Mr. Rockefeller's story. For our part, we are gratified that the great Creator made it, . and not "one of nature's journeymen," I lor tne life of the umplre!" Post. 1 -Houstoh Dorothy is a sweet little maid of two and a half. Her father never carries a cdEne, and when a caller came in with one, one da3', she was observed stand ing before it rapt in contemplation. "Well, Dorothy," said her mother, "what's that?" Dorothy looked up with a puzzled expression. "Umbrella wivout any clothes on," said - she. Lippincott's Macazine. Edward H. Harriman, according to a story going the rounds in railroad circles, played a clever joke on another railroad president recently. Somehow, bj' mistake, Mr. Harriman received a pass over his friend's road marked "not good" on certain trains. When lt came time to send the president a Union Pa cific pass, Mr. Harriman wrote across it, "Not good , on passenger trains. " Savannah News. 'HE 0L0 FOGY PAINTER belleyes old things are best and does not wish to keep up with the times. talcirho, The Cold Water Kalsomine. It is the only kalsomine tha in soluble in cold water; covers with one coat; will cover even dark stains- u not affected by heat; will Jel? i-i! less of temperature; can not peel and ""i3 strongly vuuna. .var4 for color card. Young Hardwi or call J w wypsK K3TIU2D AN. txpreoo Charge 'ectlr i7:;rifoiaer Purpose AU sipraei nmit by p9Ual d S' , - ""'Pments ar r,"?'3 W , ""no in n or. - mm Of J? . cases. n O c ia J- OUR STORE IS RECEIVING gns in Turn The Very Latest Desi POINTED PARAGRAPHS (Chicago News.) , Love that lacks simplicity isn't lovo.- It doesn't pay to own anything you can't pay for. An honest man never speculates with other men's money. A dead man is soon forgotten unless his widow marries again. 1 I When a shiftless man gets sick his ' UP TQ NOW" An extra room for vk!f . , ' ' : 1 . ooaraers? Think of This St f over this. 1 oi B P I''
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1905, edition 1
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