Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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,j?iSi two THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. C.; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1910. v: . 4 4. $ f.t V a-. ''til, It. rfjrciil Vcie Period la The Tees' European Contest Scare in The Market Was Not Genuine -ths'-eomlnf.of "the mlllenium, would ' hav' found themselves in. congental " ewniMuiy. Tber were regulations of Attn, of habits and all the concerns 'f daily life were subject to scrutiny. jrrwaa'- a crime to attend, the oerices of the Item an Catholic church and help .o Ohtlnu it in the nation's life.- The liream o liberty faded, chains multi-.-lyifcd until In comparison with the re- MHnem, regime the old tyranny seem d. a blessed day of liberty. And then dame the' horror, the heads fell thick fchd fast, three hundred thousand were itlitown into prison and more than one hundred thousand were In prison in (heir own homes. fi. iff. know that 17,000 perished by the guillotine and that new machines with "Tour knives were being made to empty the prisons, but the fall of Robespierre came and the day of blood was ended. 'The -July column marks the spot where the Bastile at the beginning of the revolution, was destroyed. It rises to the helghth of 154 feet and its square basement is ornamented with bronfle medallions, representing Just Ice, strensth and freedom. The Place do la Concorde, where , Louis .X VI and Marie Antoinette ans wered the roll call In that devil's dance if the eighteenth century, is marked by an obelisk brought from Egypt and if its base is "a beautiful fountain. (Continued from Page One.) where Tritons and Nymphs bathe the long day through. Of Rosseau, who is reputed to be the founder of modern democracy there can be found only a few traces in the Paris of today. There is a monument to him In the Pantheon, wliere Victor Hugo, Mirabeau, Voltaire and Rosseau were buried, and on the j (Continued From Page One) thoroughly conservative messages, which have been universally distri buted and read throughout the coun ty. He has made it crystal-clear that he had no enmity against any sarcophagus is painted a hand with a corporation; that no honest corpora- burning torch to llustrate the light ,'tion living unaer tne law nau auj Enter Tlie EweiMffl TflIp, (Eireafl test which the philosopher diffused. The prison records still contain the thing to fear from his administration and that the dishonest, illegal and ...i.,i f M..Hm R,iumi Heieht i the oppressive had run tune to five feet; hair and eyebrows, dark j change their habits and to get out of chesnut; brown eyes, medium nose, i danger. ordinary mouth, oval face round chin, j If tne capltaUsts controlling these nffm,i r.n th.. memorv and command s'der President Taft a weakling, a admiration: "O. liberty, what crimes . bluffer or a deceiver of the people are committed in thy mime." Some Americans visit Paris to a good restaurant. find Others rush to the dressmaker and the Bon Marche. still others to go slumming. "Whatever then- purpose they are brougnt at once lOj UlfSU Sill ll lUOllH J ""vn. j ' read the story of another nation's hopes and its tragedies and learn the lesson these Impressive places can teach the lesson that unless the Lord built the house they labor in vain who built it. Unless the Lord keep the city the watchmen waketh but in vain. DISTRICT No. 1. Miss Francis Renfrow, city '. . ....... ..'; Miss Flora E. Creech, City Mies Estelle M. Burrows, city ................ JMss Maud Nowell, Cox Avenue. Miss Julia Perry, 327 K. Hargett. . ........ IsstLIllle Wallace, Garner. . . . . . .... ... . Miss Bessie King, 532 N. Harrington ...... . Miss Jessie Klrkiand, 126 E. Lane. .... ....... ;Mtas Llllie Walden, 305 S. Person. . . . ......... Miss Mary Bryan, 520 N. East. .... . . ......... Miss Eula Cromartie, 15 N. Harrington . . ... . . . Miss Eula Gupton, Wakefield. ...... . . . . ... . . Mrs. M. E. Turner, 325 S. McDowell. ... . '. Miss Grizelle Hinton, Polk Street. . '-- DISTRICT No. 2. Miss Ethel V. Bowden Justice . . . . . ... .... Miss Henrietta Booth, Warren ton ;Mss Alice S. Rodwell, Warrenton ....... ... . . . ,ills8 Minnie Morris, Franklinton. ........... . ;Mlss Louise Jones, Henderson, . ... . ... .... ... . Jin. G. G. Wood. Wood. . .... ... . ... .... .'..'.-.' ,,Miss Bettie Stalling, Stalling. ... Miss Pearl Fleming. Manson ... . ... . .". . . Miss Lucy Bullock, Nut Brush. ........ ... . . ... Mjss Annie Allen, Youngsvllle . . Miss Mary Timberlake, Youngsvllle Mrs. Robt. Hill, Rocky Mount. ..... ...... ... . Mlea Mamie Coleman, Macon . . . . .... . .... . Miss Little Rodwell, Oakville. . . . . ........ . . Miss Martha Mann, Louisburg. . . ... , . . . .. . . ... Mils Maud Lassiter, Snow Hill ..... .... ... . Miss Pearl Herring, Snow Hill. . . . . . . . ........ Mtss Pattle Davis, Areola DISTRICT No. 3. Miss Bessie Perkinson, Durham.............. Allss Daisy Herndon, Durham. . . . . . . . ........ Miss Pearl Lewis, Roxboro MiM Blanche Shields, Durham Miss Christine Rosemond, Durham .... ... . , . Miss Linda Roach, Hillsboro ... . Miss Maggie Lashley, Graham................ Miss Louise Anderson, Reidsville. . . . . . . Miss Flossie Burke, Burlington............... Miss Gladys Cotton, Merry Oaks. . ....... , Miss Lecta Cheek, Coleridge. ....... ..... ... . . Miss Sallle Salzman, Reidsville. . . . . . ......... Miss Lilly Ball, Bahama . ......... . . . . . Mrs. N. R. Ham, 615 Guilford Ave., Greensboro Miss Clyde Keith, Keyset . . . . , . ......... Miss Alma Frazier, Troy. ...... .... ... . ...... - Miss Mary Ridge, Ashboro. ................ . DISTRICT No. 4. Miss Katie Lee Gooch, Stem Miss Mercer Green, Weldon Miss Margaret Bost, Hickory . . . ...... . . . '. . .... . Mrs. R. W. McFarland, Wilson . . . .... . . . .... Miss Edith Greer, Lexington................... Miss Lucy Butts, Halifax. .... : ....... . ... . . , . . Miss- Maggie Lewis. Littleton......,......'.,.. , Miss Janie Bailey. Statesville Miss Myrtle L. Watts. Red Springs. . ... ...... Miss Alma I. Yates, Biscoe Miss Mary Edwards, Jacksonville. . . . . . ... . . . . . Miss Mabel Hoover, Thomasvillc ........... . . . , Miss Rose Huson, Lincolnton. . . .... . . ... . . . . , Mrs. O. L. Clark, Clarkton. .... ... ....... . . . . . Miss Bessie Morgan, Black Mountain Miss Sadie Jones, Lenoir. Miss Emily Long, Pendleton. ............... . . Miss Gertrude Woolson, Belvidero Miss Bessie Thompson, Leasburg. Miss Mary R. Fort, Oxford . . . , . . . . ... ....... . . Miss Bettie Tyson, Greenville................. Miss Mary Carter, Washington. . ........... . ... Miss Mary L. Strickland, Littleton. . ... . ....... Miss Belle Guy, Statesvllle. ................. , Miss Marie Vincent, Littleton. .. . . . ... ... . ... . Mrs. J. Claud Greene, Collettsville. . ... . . ... . . . Miss Christine Stoneill, Bethel. Miss Effle Grimes, Bethel.................... Mies Jennie Carson, Bethel Miss Bettie Jones, Bethel. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . ... . . i'j.4o 14.360 11,460 ; 8,040 6.060 5,580 4,080 4,300 4,160 4,140 4,040 4.000 4,000 4,000 18.550 18,210 10,100 9,250 S.250 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4.000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4.000 4,000 4,000 4,000 24,360 9,870 7,!00 4,020 4,010 4,000 4,00.0 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4.000 4.000 4,000 12,570 9,000 5,050 . 4,0u0 4,000 4,000 4,000 4.0 00 1,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 ; 4,000 4.000 4,000 4.000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4.000 4,000 4,000 4,000 MEY SAVING SALE 1 Any one of you who hasn't been yet, better look after it. There's a big saving for you in this Shoe Sale. v . !':-'' $2.98 buys a pair of Women's Tan Shoes that sold for $3.50, $4.00, and $5.00. $4.29 buys a air of Men's Nettleton Tan Shoes that sold for $6.00. Other styles in Women's Shoes for $1.48, $1.98, and $2.93. , Other styles in Men's Shoes for $1.98, $2.48, and $2.98. . 0 mmj R0SEM1AL, THE SHOE FITTER. 129 Fayetteville Street . . . . . Raleigh, N. C. it is their own unspeakable folly they have to blame for the alarm .which has come to their guilty conscience at this time. It is certainly' not the fault of the president or of the law, for the one bus been to an extreme degree considerate, and I he last hasi been too long insulted and delicJ. j Moreover, when it comes to a; choice between maintaining the dig- nity and supremacy of law in ourj vast commercial affairs, and the maintalnanco of serenity by con tinued Impunity for law-breaking cor porations, it is a decadent people that would expect it and a cowardly ad ministration that would consent to it. I believe this sentiment pervades the people of this country and that a judicial administration, calmly ap pealing to the established courts for the maintenance of law in the Inter ests of the people, will be sustained right heartily from Maine to Califor nia, in spite of stock-gambling flur ries and the s;iarp tactics of illegal combinations of trade. There is a ring of the genuine as well in the action of the navy de partment in lvebuke of the tobacco trust. The government in the atti tude of a "boycotter" is apparently an incongruous spectacle. But the government certainly sUould be able to indicate in a practical way its dis approval of trusts which its courts have declared to be in violation of its laws. It also carries encouragement that the navy department has expressed this condemnation with such practi cal point and vigor. The new attitude of the insurgents toward the abolition of the Cannon rules would seem to indicate that these vigorous statesmen have plann ed and worked out their campaign with forecasting skill, and that, after their recent victory, they are not dis posed to forget the opportunity and duty of "the next day." Of course, the will win. Cannon is down now, What a really weak man he was! He fell at the first real resolute on set never to rise again. The history of Cannon should be remembered when the next tyrant arises. : Two European Trips and many other valnable prizes are to oe given away to ine most popular young ladies in Raleigh and North Carolina. There will be two trips to Europe, with all expenses paid, two mahogany pianos, a $400 suit ot furniture, and two v prizes to each one of the four districts. The Largest and Best Contest Ever Off ered by any Newspaper in this Section of ttie Country. River Seine Continues Flood City to (Continued From Page One.) boats. world The city is cut off from by rail and telephone and the few telegraph Wires are working; these may go out. at -any lime. Thc.water and light services appear to-be. ..doomed;, they are almost com pletely tied hj already. In the provinc- tlie IIodiIs amount to a national dis aster..-'.; .' Uovei iiiiient uttU ials this afternoon estimated that the damage done by the Hood in Paris -and in the country exceeds HW.OW.W). , An ex t inordinary meeting of the cabinet uas held tills afternoon at which relief measures were discussed, to wive those suffering from snow and rainstorms. The establishment of refugee 'shelters and hospitals oil a wholesale scale was decided on. The seminary of St. Hul uiee and .other' property held by church liodies before the religious ex pulsion, as well us the Pantheon be ing decided on as the first to be turned to emergency uses. Paris is divided into five districts, and in each from -5,000 to 10.000 troops are at work under Supervision of a military commissioner. The soldiers and the police have been working Incessantly for long periods in some cases G hours, and more and today many of them collapsed. Scores were taken to hospitals or commanded to desist from their labors. Five hundred sailors reached Paris teday to take part in the relief work. THE FIRST GAND CAPITAL PRIZE. A Trip to Europe For Two People The first prize will be a trip tor t wo people to Europe, with all expenses paid. These two trips will be awarded to the contestant in the entire contest who secures the largest number of votes. In other words tile contestant securing the larg est number of votes will have the privilege of taking a companion with her. THE SECOND GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. A Beautiful $400 Christman Mahogany Upright Pi ano, purchased from and oj? display at Darnell & Thom as', will be awarded to the contestant securing the sec ond largest number of votes. ijili , i .; THE THIRD GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE A $400 Set of Furniture, purchased from Royall & Borden, not merely priced at $400 but actually costing this amount. This Set of Furniture will be awarded to the contestant seeming the third largest number of votes. ,- THE FOURTH GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. A Beautiful $350 Farrand Mahogany Upright Piano purchased from tlie Weathers Furniture Company will be given to the contestant securing the fourth largest number of votes. This Piano will be on display at the store of "Weathers Furniture Company during the con test. : PRIZES TO EACH ONE OF THE FOUR DISTRICTS. After the Grand Capital Prizes have been awarded, the contestant in each one of the four districts having the largest number of votes will receive a Beautiful Diamond Ring, and the one having the next largest number, a King's Business College Scholarship, good for any one course. , - In case ot a tie the value of the prizes will be equally divided. NOMINATION PRIZE, $10.00 IN GOLD. The person who nominates the successful winner of the two trips to Europe will receive $10.00 in gold. Any con testant can nominate herself . . In case of more than one person Dominating the successful winner the value of the prize will be equally divided. CONDITIONS AND' GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS. Every lady over 15 years of age who can secure paid-in-advance sub scriptions to The Evening Times is eligible to eompttey The first thing to do is to enter your name as a can didate. Candidates may nominte themseves, ; Nomjuations will he re ceived up to the last day of the con test. .... After entering jour name as a can didate or being nominated call, write or 'phone The Evening Times Contest Department and a receipt book for securing subscriptions will be given or sent you. Let all your friends know you are a contestant and re quest them to pay for The Evening Times and have the votes placed to your credit No contestant Will be permitted to transfer votes to another contestant. No employe of The Evening Times or member of their immediate family can participate in the contest. Contestants should send in or bring in the subscriptions as soon as they are taken, as the party wishes the paper as soon as possible. The Great European Trip Prize Contest opened January 11 and runs about eight weeks. .-.''.- Votes are allowed on all cash-in-advance subscriptions to The Times, whether old or new, but only as many on old as new. See table as to voles allowed. Old subscriptions in clude all who were subscribing for Tlie Times at the lime the contest was announced. A request for ballots must be made at the time .the sub scription is paid. While it is neces sary that a candidate compete in thoi district she resides in, It is not com pulsory tftat subscriptions be seoured within, the district in which the con testant resides. : Anyone who desires to do so may vote in this popularity contest. Votes can be voted any time during the contest. Nominations should be endorsed by two responsible citizens of the town or county in which the candidate lives. Merchants or offic ials who can easly be reached are pre ferred. . . ..... " Candidates must reside in the dis trict or territory from which nomi nated. No candidates will be per mitted to transfer votes from one to another under any circumstancesv The right is reserved to withdraw the offer in any district where only one candidate is nominated or voted for. All subscriptions must be sent direct' to the Contest Manager, The Evening Times, Raleigh, N. C. Paid-in-advance subscriptions will be delivered by carrier In Raleigh and by carrier if preferred in all towns where this service Is established and all other towns by mail. Any ques tion or controversy that may arise will be settled by the Contest Man ager.. '..'" '..' -. '.' The Evening - Times reserves the right to make any change or addi tion to the above conditions that may be deemed necessary in the interest of the contest. AMI candidates must agree to abide by tho above condi tions. For further information write to Contest Department, The Evening Times, Raleigh, N. C. Floods In Denmark. (By Cable to The Times.) Copenhagen, Jan. 26 Many vil lages are isolated and great damage has been done by floods throughout Denmark. Shipping has suffered se verely froni tho great storm; the loss of life Is reported heavy. , The Times Popular Voting Contest Nomination Blank. While it is not necessary to send one of these blanks for each person who desires to compete, it would facilitate matters if each contestant would do so. This blank counts as "1,000 votes when properly en dorsed Not more than one blank to be counted for any contestant. I)tltct I hereby nominate ......... . .... .... .. ........ . (Name of Caudidate) of ... . .... . ... . . . . . . . . District No. ... ...... . (Name of Town and State) , as a candidate in The Evening Times Popularity Contest Nominated by (Name of Sender) (Occupation or Profession) Countersigned by (Name) (Occupation or Profession) Votes Allowed on Subscriptions VOTING POWER AND SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Votes will be given only on paid in advance subscrip tions to The Evening Times, according to the following schedule: ? 1 f I I 2. 2, S fl Q Leugth of Subscription. g . g ; f $ . ,' I . '.-. " . .'y7! New. Old. Three months ... .... . . $ 1.25 400 300 Six months 2.50 1,000 750 1 year ...... . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 3,000 2,250 2 years' 10.00 7,000 5,250 5 years .... . . . ... ... . 25.00 25,000 15,000 DIVISION OF THE TERRITORY. ! THE (X)TTON SITPliV. For Four MonlJis Period Ending Do cembcr .11, 1009. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Jan. 26 Th census report shows today supply of cotton j for the four months period ending December 31, 1909, to have been 10,- 791,454 running bales, made up as follows 1,483,585 held September 1,1 1909; ginned during the period, 9,-. 259,085; net) imports, 48,784. j Distribution 1b 1,747,244; bales consumed, 3,774,714; 1.597,187 held in mills, 2,548,703 held in independ ent warehouses, other stocks, 1,123,-j 607. District No. 1 Raleigh and Wake County. District No. 2 Counties of Franklin, Nash, Edgecombe, Warren, Vance, Greene. District No. 3 Counties of Durham, Person, Orange, Alamance, Guilford, Rockingham, Chatham, Moore, Randolph, Richmond, Montgomery. . . 1 ' District No. 4 Counties of Johnson, Harnet, Wilson, Wayne, Lenoir, Craven, Cumberland, Robeson, and all other cdunties not named in other districts. . Jit : i V rflrldrpcc ail rnmmiininatinnc tn thfV"" Y J gMMt WWW MM . VVIIIIHHIIIVM IIVIIV W 11W f ;- -,-1- - sr- -Y i Contest Dep't The Evening Times, RALEIGH, N. C. '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1910, edition 1
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