Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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r a -v r ft DURING THIS MONTH 1 1 THE 'RALEIGH EVENING -TIMES : SATURDAY, "APRIL 0, j 1 . i ..r.t Pnfoofpfl 1 L. J Uuvl LwibuibU to J:!:t Cciate Representative of the. two Institu tion Were a Credit to the Town Thejr : Repreneated; Enormous Crowd Gathered1 at Raney Library ' .r. HaU. ; - . . , , ,iAA large wwd perhaps never as j ,emb!ed : at -the , Baney Library Hall 1 ' ' than- was present last night to . hear : the debate between the Raleigh and the :' Durham" High' Schools. The audience wu filled with enthusiasm and - Dur l, ham wa ;not by any means without it support era for one hundred or more .? . young people came over on the af ter ' t." Boon train and the debaters were, no doubt, helped wonderfully by the sight ' ' of so many faces and those that they s ; Wnm warn nn their aide. Rut Durham wa doomed to lose, both In debate and also on the Btnitwt nas wnen me ae , ,, claion of the judge was announced the supporters Of the Kaieign jnign cnu. were wild' with delight and it was an ' " Inspiring sight to witness the waving of the ribbon of old; gold and purple. - Music was furnished for the occasion "s was highly complimented. Prof. J. ' favivU, In Ahhmiholnff the decision of the judges having mentioned the high - - 1 - knil hoan roniiarorl k v The query discussed was: "Resolved ' That Private Ownership of Electric Light Plants. Gas, Plants and Street ; ' Railway Is ,Moe . Conductive to the , ' .. Beat Interest or American cities man . Municipal Ownership." Raleigh had v the affirmative and was represented by M' William Joyner and George Bagwell ; and Durham by T. Leonard Cheek and Chesley M. Hutchlns. William Rich ' ardson, president of the Pierian Society, i i of the Raleigh High School, presided I assisted by Willis Holding, Marlon Wy . art, Charles Newcomb and Charles Both sides handled the subject re- markablv well, far better than one ' Would have thought for the speakers, who were nothing but boys. Their i speeches showed that they had given the matter much thought and study and ,vn th representatives were a credit to the ' schools and the towns that they repre aented. The people of Raleigh certain ' ly felt proud of the two young fellows who SDOke so earnestly for the side that they espoused and the sons of Iur ham were Just as earnest and there p.y.i. was not the slightest doubt that 'the party from Durham wa; pleased - tn a high degree by the deportment or . The tudzes were. Prof. J. B. Carlyle, . Chief Justice Clark and Associate Jus- Uce Connor. f , STATE OFFICER CHARGED . " WITH MALFEASANCE ' (By Leased Wire to The Times.) i Johnstown, Pa., April 6. Col. A. H. Hutson, assistant adjutant general of the state, waB yesterday indicted by the Kanawha county grand jury for alleged misappropriation of funds. The amount said to have been taken was ) 800. Hutson has been assistant to the adjutant general for ten years. He has been devoted to the interests of the national guard, and was very pop ular with the-members of the militia throughout the state. For the past six years the adjutant general, S. B. Baker, has not been a resident of this city and has left the affairs of the office entirely in the hands of Colonel Hutson. Recently there were rumors of a shortage In the accounts of the officer, and a board of survey was SURE J , Fresh Air and Postnm a Health Coni- 1.1 t TI .1 n v "Four years' ago, writes a Vermont lady, "I was a victim of indigestion. . 3 - Everything I ate distressed me gave " : me nausea and formed gas in my stom ach which wa very annoying. "I had palpitation so bad I could not t He on my left side, and began to think my heart must be affected. I had used , -, coffee for 25 yeas, and thought It would be impossible to give It up, as I usually had nothing for breakfast but a roll and i a cup of coffee. ' "My Indigestion grew worse, in spite oi aoctortng, ana i reit oDiidgea to try something else. I, drank chololate and s cocoa, but oott trred of them.. '' -'.The doctor-lAd- brdei-ed my husband " heart trouble, so he was nsing Postum , and wanted me to try that. I took on cup of it as our servant prepared It, ,rnd thought It was wretched stuff.. . " 1 "twaa getting desperate when the cook left ma and I had to make Postum for my husband. Then it was that 1 '' studied, the direction on the package and wondered if the girt had been boil big It kmr enoogh. - " ' "I cooked it fully minute and wa 0urpried X4 find It most palatable. ' I , found that rleh'creani Improved It a ,much at if did coffee. .1 also learned that Postum tasted better, and it wa easier to prepare it the night before. ' : "X put two heaping tablespoonfuls In- ;to a fquarw of cheese cloth, tied it ! tightly,-, dropped ft Into a clean coffee pot, poured over It three cupful of cold water, and let it stand covered until morning;. - ' "Then It was polled thirty minutes, and we had two large cup of a delici ous drink, after cream and sugar had been added. It . has a rich delicious , flavour of Its own and We have used nothing else for font years. "Postum and Fresh Air hav cured ns of dyspepsia and seeming heart trouble, and we have taken a new lease of life." Kama given by Postum Company. Battle Creek, MIcU. Read, "The Road ot Wellvllle," In jkgs. "There' - a J..ason." Now la the time to get the rheu matic poisons, and .foul acid from the blood and system, states an eminent authority.' who say 2 thai Rheumatism and Kidney trouble .are caused by the blood. I which often become sour from 2 excessive acids, and , also tells j j what to do to make It pure and , k healthy. V . ' i ; Get from any good prescription j pharmacy one-half , ounce Fluid X Extract Dandelion, one1 ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces J Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla. Mix by shaking In a bottle and V take a teaspoonful after and at bedtime. it Just .try this simple blood w ser' cleani and tonic at the first i atirn nf RhfiimAtiHin nr If vnur KaU ..V. ,.c. imn oat .Ho. 4h. I Kidneys are not acting right. Any one can easily prepare this I mixture at home. X WWSSOTTWSVvtTW called to make an examination of the books and accounts, tho report being submitted to the grand Jury yester day. Hutson's bond was fixed at $15,000 by Judge Black of the inter mediate court, as the investigation is not yet completed. This bond was furnished. DAMAGE NOT SO GREAT Looks Like There Will be a Good Fruit Crop The Damage to Peaches Was Perhaps Greater Than Other Fruit Ber ries Cut Short Between Fifteen and Twenty Per Cent' Cold Weather Predicted for Tonight. Reports received from the different parts of the state since the recent cold wave, show that the damage to fruit was hardly as great as expected, the greatest damage, perhaps, being done in the Piedmont Carolina to the peach crop. The hardier fruits were not damaged so much and fruit in the bud. It Is not believed, was injured to any great extent. There was, of course, much damage done, but wnen the cold wave first swept over the state It looked like the entire fruit crop would be killed. Reports cam? from the eastern part of the state after the second day of the cold wave that trurk was badly damaged but this seems to have been Incorrect. Lettuce that was not covered was hurt was by frost but, fortunately, the greater part of the crop 1 nthe east in under cover and the growers do not count on making much out of their open crop. Henries were well covered with pine straw in most instances and estimates or damage from some of the more important points In the bery belt, is between fif teen and twenty per cent. The berry crop Is estimated this spring at 1,800 cars against 2,600 last season. The acreage In berries has been considerably reduced. In the western part of the state fruit was not so far advanced and the loss was not so great. The extent to which the leaves whirh had Just burst were Injured by the frost Indicates to some extent the effect of the cold on the fruit. Very few leaves were black- end by th frost and cold and thees in sheltered places do not seem to have been hurt In the least. Indications tare for rather cold weather tonight, but It is said that there will hardly be frost. This afternoon the temperature had dropped below forty. TWO BLOCKADERS ARE CAPTURE!) IN STANLY. (Special to The Evening Times.) Salisbury, N. C, April 6. The next term of federal court will have R. P. Roseman and Joe Basinger as defen dants on a charge of blockading. They were captured In Stanly county Thurs day night and had several barrels of the liquid with them. Roseman is the son of a wealthy distiller of Salisbury, and has served a portion of a two years sentence in the federal prison In Atlanta. President Roosevelt pard oned htm early in 19CK and he has been hereabouts since. The old charge against him was blockading, the same as the new offense. Both defendants were bound over to court in $400 bonds. waiving examination. A NEGRO ATTACKS A MAIL CARRIER .f (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Fredericksburg, Va., April 6.- James Grinage, mall carrier between Stafford court, house and Stafford store, late last evening while return ing from Stafford store was attacked on hi ronte by a man said to be Tom Baker, colored. Grinage fired at the negro, who ran. , . - Grinage reported the ease to United State Commissioner W. W. BuUner, tnd a warrant has been Issued tor Baker' arrest, j . COUNCILMAN CHARGED - ; ' WITH BITING VOTES. v ". (By Leased Wire to The-Times.) Parkersburg, W. Va., April t. Dr. W. Monroe, a member of the city council from the seventh ward, was arrested yesterday : on a warrant which was sworn out by Richard Wil cox, , a socialist, who charges the councilman r with having purchased the vote of George Palmer for fl during the city election Tuesday last . Dr. Monroe was the -republican can didate for council In, the : seventh ward to succeed himself, and was re elected. t The Board of Alderra Were io Session Last Niglit . Committee Appointed to . Confer -. With Street Car Company Relative .to Extension of Lines WU) Aid Confederate Drum Corps to Get to Richmond Other Business Transacted. The board of aldermen met last night In regular monthly session with Alder men Cooper, Grimes. Upchureh, Lee and Jackson present. It was a very unim- I porta nt meeting, no matters of special i Interest being considered. So report was made by the special committee on baggage transferring as several parties who are interested desire to be heard and a report will be made at the next meeting. Mr. Joseph G. ISroun, president Jf the Chamber of Commerce, appeared before the board and asked that a special committee be appointed to con fer with the Raleigh Electric Company In regard to the extension of the city car line. It was referred to the street committee and upon motion, Alder man Cooper and Mayor Johnson, were asked to act with the committee. y A willingness was expressed some time since on the part of the management of the Raleigh Electric Company to make Improvements and extensions provided the city would agree to cer tain things. Citizens of the third ward presented a petition asking for additional sew. i service and the same was referred to the sewer committee. A petition ask ing that an electric light be placed at the intersection of Kast and Jon.:, streets was referred to the light com mittee. Upon motion of Alderman Upctiur. I), the board agreed to pay the doctor s I. ill of Cellle Pool, It. C. Pool and J. K. .Suggs,, the three firemen who were in jured some time ato by one of the hose wagons turning over. The sain.' will, of course, have to be approved by the board of audit and finance. Mayor Johnson explained (hat the Confederate Drum Corps desired to go to Richmond ill June and asked that some member of the board make a mo- j tion to appropriate a certain amount to defray the expenses. I'pon motion it was agreed to give $:0 for this pur pose. The matter of making arrangements to meet a note of $2,500 due by the city on the first of May, was referred to a special committee composed of the cnairman of the finance committee, board of audit and finance, city treas urer and city attorney. The budget was approved with the following amendments: Police. J200 for patrol service; fire, to add three Indicators at cost -of $375; sanitary, $1,000 to care for the sanitary condition of the.new territory taken In; park, $300 for the purchase of new Iron benches; sewer, 1,010 for additional sewers; cemetery, $-00 for improve ments. The annual report of the keeper of the market was received and ordered placed on file. ANNUAL CONFERENCE 1 OP MORMON CHl'RCH. (Ry Leased Wire to The Times.) Salt Lake City, Utah, April 6. The seventy-eighth annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints began here yesterday ai the Mormon Tabernacle, representa tives from Mormon colonies all over the world being present. President Joseph Smith made the announcement that the church had completely paid up Its $1,000,000 bonded Indebtedness. A lengthy address to the world was adopted, setting forth the principles of Mormonlsm, protesting against criti cism brought against the church pro claiming loyalty to the United States and declaring that the church has kept the pledge given when statehood for Utah was made possible on condition that polygamy be abandoned. Apostle Smoot was among the dig nitaries present. A colored man up at Leavenworth has broken the record for living un der difficulties. A surgical operation showed that he had lived a week with a blood clot in his brain as large as a man's hand. Kansas City Journal. Have You Friends? - Doubtless there are many times when you would like to' talk to friends In distant-- clUes, "without leaving your own home. The long-distance BELL TELEPHONE will accom , . plishthls for you. Our -:.,r,V lines extend almost every- - where. . , i - Reasonable' Rates Call "long Distance." . BELL SERVICE 13 SATISFACTORY. Si;!:?i7orierfiil!; What Physician havs J long " .v'-li waited for, -VICK'S " . CROUP & PNEUMONIA ;s ('. "SAIVE 25c 1. 'RDBEFICIEHT C0VIWgT 2. CONTINUOUS . INHALANT A grand sHccees ia reach of all, 2 oz jar 25c.; mail 30c.,'. L RICHARDSON,. ; Mfg Chemist, ; - ;,. , .. Greensboro, N. O. ' ' REAL WINTER WEATHER STILL PREVAILS IX RALEIGH. The people In this part of the world got rather spoiled during March when there was so much beau tiful spring weather and the bleak and rainy days now come rather hard. .Winter clothes were cast aside but when Easter came they were once more brought forth, for with Easter came winter, and win tor is still' here. The weather man is not promising warm weather but says that It will he clear -tomorrow. SMILED UNDER USD A Negro is Thrashed a! the Whipping Post The Cat o'Ninc Tails Was Applied to the Negro's Bare Back, Hut it Scarcely Left a Mark 011 This Ex ceedingly Tough Customer. (Bv Leased Wire to Tho Times.) lialtlmore, Md., April C Saylor Hrooks, colored, convicted of beating his wife and sentenced to two months imprisonment In Jail and nine lashes on his bare back, was wnippeu yes terday afternoon. Brooks was man acled to the whipping post, which was erected In the main rotunda of the city jail and Deputy Sheriff Joseph Heine applied the lash, while Sheriff Pad gett, who wa officially in charge of the whipping, ..counted the number of strokes. The lash was an ordinary cat-o'-nine tails with nine thongs, and In actualty Brooks' received f.ty-one lashes. The punishment appeared hardly to discommode? the negro. He smiled when he wa fastened to the extended cross arms of- the post, and after thi whipping had, jeegadmlnlsUred he smiled again as hewas being unfast ened and's1eV-aWrWe''oBc9. of Dr. George L. Wllk-his,rthe jail- physician.! It is hardly likely that Dr. Wilklns ivlll be obilged to spend much time in dressing Brook's hack, for the lash hardly left a mark. It may have stung the negro a little, but, if It did he made no exclamation and did not even illnSi as the nine thongat.struck him. 1 Ik-atli of . Child. The little baby of . Mrs. Hawkins Itogers died this morning at her resi lience. r.3fi Peace street. Tho funeral will be conducted Sunday nfternoou from the 11 sidence by Rev. H. S. Stephenson. " ' CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Be Kind You Hara Always Bought Bears the Signature of CITY ELECTION CALLED. To Re Held on the Sixth Day of May. : Be it ordained by the board of alder men of the city of Raleigh: Section 1. That the election of mu nicipal officers of Jhe city of Raleigh, to-wit: Mayor, police Justice, city clerk, tax etillccten"poIice commission ers, and one alderman from each vot ing precinct, is hereby called to be held In the city of Raleigh, on Monday, .the 6th day of May, 1907. -V i . J. That the polling ; places for said election shall be, respectively: I. First Ward, Jfrrst, ,DivlsionCapltal Fire House. ' "i'i 'V. j First Ward, Seaond Division Har j ris' Warehouse. A; Second Ward, "Hirst ?-Djislon Victor Fire House. ' : ." 1 Second Wa rd, Second . Division Barnes' Store. i $ ' . ; 1 I Third Ward, First Division Jones' .Warehouse. '(f ' .' ( Third Ward, Secbrld Division Royal Knights Hall, -v;: . u . I Fourth Ward, ' First Division City Lot. Fourth Ward, Second Division Smith's Store. , . pi ;: I. That the following registrars are elected for their respective precincts: First Ward, First Division J. J. Lewis. , w t First Ward, Second Division C M. Walters. 'Second Ward, First ' Division M. B. Haynes. . A'f Second Ward, Second Division M. T. Ray. ' ft 1 r j, Third Ward. First " Division Nick Deboy, Third Ward, Second Division H. E. CHmstead. . ' t ' r Fourth Ward, First' Division-. W. McQowan. , , Fourth Ward. Second Division L. G. RnpAFa. w . 4. That th registrar, after Quallfy Ung by taking th oath of their office, shalT revi th registration book of I their election muln. In mth . mnn- Iner that said hook shall show an ac curate list of tttfe selector previously n 1 ' i sf, ;-cfi!': sf There are many Liquor Cures advertised ,but in most cases their rec ords are such that they cannot stay very long at & place. ,They tuse i - - ; dangerous drugs and hypodermics that affect your mental as well as , 1. , your physical condition and leaves you a slave to some other drug that ' " is worse than the liquor habit, wrecking your system until life is a , ' burden. Can you afford to take chances like this when you have the s opportunity of taking a perfectly harmless and still effective cure as , is offered by;' ',, The McKanna 3-Day MguoiiGiire A cure that has been here with you nearly 20 years and has thousands I of patients to refer you to as to its merits, etc. We don't need pad- I aed ceils or straitjacicets m our sanitarium to b9 able to control our patients when they take our 3-DAY CURE. Yotf can carry on your business propositions, your social duties or anything you wish while taking our treatment. IT GIVES NEW LIFE ' v ' .. ' ' ' .; ' ; to your system, from the very beginning by destroying the appetite , or strong drink and building up the torn-dpwn,tfe3.ue3and bringing i t you to a n6rmal condition like you Were , before you tasted a drop. Don't let anybody mislead you. There is only one McKanna 3-Day Cure, and that is the only original non-hypodermic cure. We know we can cure you if you will give us the opportunity. Write to us and; we will gladly advise with you and will keep' all such correspondence r strictly private. ' ' V-.: ' - , . . Doe'tt Delay Stell .Tooliaiy. I) registered in such precinct and still re. siding " therein, , without requiring such elector to be registered anew; and said registrars shall also, between the hour; of 9 o'clock' a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m.. on each day (Sunday ex - cipted) for seven - day preceding the day for closing' said registration book, keep open said books for the registra tion of any new electors residing In such election precinct and entitled to register, whose names have never be fore been registered In .such election precinct, or do not appear In the re vised' list;-- said books shall be .kept open until t o'clock p. m. of each Sat urday during such registration period; that the books shall be opened for reg istration on, Friday, the 19th day, ot April, 190T,' and said ... book will , be closed for registration at o'clock p. m., on Saturday, the 27th day' of April, 1907; that on Saturday, the S7th day of April.-1907, the : registrars and - Judges of election of each election precinct shall keep the registration books Open In .their respective election precincts for the inspection of the electors of the precinct, and an ot uch electors' shall be allowed . to : challenge any name appearing on said books. '. , ' 8. That all elector qualified to vote under the state election law for mem bers of the general assembly and state officers shall be entitled to . register tit K i , sf REIDSVlLLE, NORTH : CAROLINA. PHONE 184. WIRE FOROOn and vote In this election; and the pro vision of said state election law re specting the. qualification .of .elector for registering and voting and th pro visions of said law regulating the con duct oil said elections, shall govern In this election. 1 ''ft., ' , ' The following judge of election are hereby elected for their respect ive precincts to serve In. this election: First Ward, First- Division E. H. Baker, W, H. riaynes. I First Ward. Second Division T. A. Arnold. H. M. Farnworth, . '.i.o i .Second Ward, . First Division Sher wood Haywood. C. B. Bay.-' ' - 7 Second Ward, Second Division H."J3t Glenn, L. F; Butler. ' k, ; Third Ward, First Division M. B. Durham, C. H. Belne. - r , . ; Third Ward, Second Dlvlsion-rWi O. Scott, George F. Ball. : i Fourth Ward, First Division C IT. Harris, V. C. " Terry. , . - , . . Fourth Ward, Second Division W, It. Warren, Elmer Rhaftef. . -1 And the . various registrar and judge of election shall meet ot their ! respective precincts on April 29th. from 8 o'clock a. m., until 3 o'clock 'p.rm.. to hear and determine all challenges by the electors. ... . 7. There shall be six ballot boxes at each election precinct, labeled, respect espect. j ;"t-"tor Ively, as follows: "For mayor, A 1 " ; ft f Nto: CURE , .-- fl 1 J I) city tax collector," "for police com- mlslsoner," end .'for aldermen,'',: In ? In which the ballots cast for each re- , spectlve candidate shall1 be deposited, !'. The -polls at eacM precinct on th "day : of the election shall be opened by sun rise and closed at sunset. At tho close -of aald poll the registrar, and judge of election shall count the ballots cast 7 In said elect low for the various candl- -. dados for office and shall record the voie Teceivco 'oy eacn respective can dldate on ' blanks and shall lgn the 1 nam'; they shall appoint. n of their humber to attend a meeting ef tha board of canvaesers.and .shall deliver -to hhq the return made out and sign- ed by them; the .member (f appoint ed tA bring in the retUrhs shall meet at, 12 o'clock M. on May the" 7th, 1907, In the police Justice's room and shall constitute the Capital Board of City Canvassers; they shall, after, duly or' ganlilng according to law, open, can- received by the various candidates for. iach respective office and shall declare . the (Candidate elected In said election to each municipal office; they shall re cord the vote canvassed and determin ed by them on duplicate blanks, ono -of which they shall deliver to the city . clerk, and the other they slunl causa to bc posted In front of the uty hull.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 6, 1907, edition 1
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