THE EVENI5NT: TBIESALEHITTJN".' Ci, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER
t Published Every Afternoon o
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Entered at the postofflce at Ral
eigh, N. C, as second class matter.
'Who's Looney Now?
If you have any troubles, jus i hold
a mass meeting. " - '
1 That mass" meeting idea Beems to
have taken deep root in the minds of
some people- In Wake. We hope it
will not become epidemic.
' The question is" not whether you
personally- like some of the candi
dates or whether you are going to
- stand by the democratic party. Don't
: be a deserter after the light has
started. '
. Tomorrow' is "Gift Day" at Rex
Hospital' The, occasion is the anni
veraary of the formal opening of the
new. hoppital and of the first gift day
The hospital is in need of many
things and ,thef. Raleigh people again
bate the opportunity of all joining
together and helping, on the same
day, this cause. We are all proud of
the hospital. Let us show our pride
and appreciation . tomorrow by giv
ing something to help It to carry on
. its work.
Why not erect a large sign In front
of the capitol building at the end of
Fayetteville street with the word
Welcome" on it. ? It would certainly
be a nice thing for Home Coming
Week. The two nice strings of-lights
on Fayetteville street give the street
a fine appearance on Saturday night
and. on special occasions, . but the
break, at the end Q(, the street .fi;out
: lag the capitol makes it look as if
our money .bad given out too quick.
The' word "Welcome" Just at this
point would certainly help the looks
of the street.
B. DIXON.
The whole state sincerely mourns
the death t Dr. B. P. Dixon. Per
sonally be was one of the most lov
-. sol or men ana in nis puouu me ue
-:. was efncient and faithful to'every
trust reposed In him His activities
have been most, varied' and In -every
position to .which he was called,
wiiuer. jjuuim w pi tvuie, ue guru oi
his beet. , ( s '
' "HefButered the war as, a private
served, through it, was wounded three
Ums( and, came out of that great
confllct-at the . age of 2 0 years, with
the; rank jof captain. After the war
headlight school for two years. Then
be Entered; the active 'ministry and
preached ; for ; some time. ' A bron
chial, trouble made it necessary for
hisa to. give up active preaching, so
he -turned his attention to medicine
and (or 10 years practiced that pro
fession. ' Later he was for some years
president of the Greensboro Female
College. He, was also superintend
ent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum
for a period ot six years. 'He has
served in the state legislature, and
for nearly 10 years has teen, .state
auditor, few men have had s,uch a
: iVa
remarkable career and ( aonahay
d oae- their i werk bMrLr moro- .aw
fully and goes to the other. Itfe ,wltk
' "y and goes to. th otht lift. , with
TRADES rrj COUNCO
n tanfla aii'heart, C
TO THE WAKE COUNTY DESfOCRACY.
; .Th Evenly .Times feeln that It
emM.of Wake conntjr jnst ai this lime, in view of the apparent UissatMiM--
tion on the part Of certain people in
d ,in tfitrf routy The Evening Times fought the men who are now the
nominees of. the party, tii.d for that reason a little advice from us may not
be put of place. We hope It will have the effect of making some democrats
: Btop and think; before they take some rash action and injure the demo
cratic party, simply because they are a little mart. There certainly was not
anyone in the fight who had more
Raid about this paper, but when the
found that our friends were defeated,
the banner of the nominees at our masthead and have been supporting and
will continue to stippot-t them until the day of election, and according to
the democratic doctrine of the primary that the majority rules we do not
see how any true democrat can do
On last May 16th, iu speaking
democrats we said:. .
" "The primary has been the greatest protection the voter has ever had,
in our, entire political system, against
ence of unscrupulous men and demagogues. These men would use the will
at Ute voters in the direct opposite to that Intended, if it were not for
this system, of individual expression
become known as the primary System. The primary gives the voter his
individuality and. personality because it makes him absolutely free from
the, Mill of those who in former times and under crude conditions gathered
men together and by storm swayed them for good or bad. The primary is
one osV the highest developments' in our political liberty and furnishes the
keystoae of our free and untrammelled expressions. It is the First right
of ith' voter, therefore its name.
) "Under the primary plan of organization it has never been possible
for a combine, leader or clique to come in unawares and steal or get con
....
trol of a party organization and carry it off for selfish and personal inter
es'tw., ' That Is the reason the primary has become so popular with the
masses -and has been adopted by all
pped sections. One of the democratic
it has always lieen our idea that we should go into the priamry and vote
for ouf choice and then if we "were true democrats we would abide by the
result and' Vote for the nominees. In other words the majority rules in a
Itrhnary and tliat is or has always been democratic doctrine and is yet
when democracy Is considered by the
We are believers in thf1 primary as the power of last resort for all
democrats and we further believe that when the primary has decided a
thing that a democrat is kicking out of the party if he refuses to abide by
the decision of the majority in that primary. Before the primary was held
we fought the idea of having a mass meeting. We have never seen the
good of a mass meeting and if .they do no more good in the future than
they have done in the past we never
The old ring crowd in Wake county
meeting as being undemocratic That
and if it was undemocratic then, pray
it is now, after the light is air over
to bolt the decision of the primary and
independent ticket. If it was wrong in
things in a mass meeting way, then it
for those who lost in the fight to kick
bolt the ticket and raise trouble by
We may not like some of the nominees personally; we may doubt their
democracy; but If the ring had been
have made the same complaint if they
Therefore, the question comes down to this: Are we, as democrats, willing
to bolt the democratic party after going in the primary? Are we willing
to see the party' divided and possibly turned over to the republicans just
because we do not believe in and like
tlie Cbunty, personally? Our duty is
Wake county. .
--The 'movement of certain people
day and put out a ticket against the
'with1 danger to the party in Wake county. There is not a ghost of a chance
for such a ticket to win a single office
of the' democratic party is not going
proposition but there is the chance
dissatisfaction that the party will split
stay at home that neither side will have a large vote and the republicans
will carry the county. An independent ticket would not draw anything
from the republicans, but it would divide the democrats and leave the field
i th rnuhllian and let them come Into nower in the county. That Is
the real danger of the whole thing.
We trust that this movement will
the old county officers. They are men of the highest character and men
whom the county has delighted to honor, and they are men who will be
honored by their county again in the future, provided they do not take any
Interest in such a revolt against the primary as is threatened in this move
ment. These men have served their
well rewarded by the party, and they
places they can come before'the party
and tliat their friends will support
wrong step now it will tie the hands of their friends in the future.
''' We cannot see how the democrats of Wake who went into a priamry
can come out and organize- an independent movement tliat can result in
nothing but a help to the republicans. You went into the primary and
took your chances. You fought a good fight, and If you did not fight hard
you have no one to blame but yourselves. When the ballot was counted at
the primary It was found that you were in the sad minority, and if yon are
good democrats you Will be men and stand 4y the nominees, whether jou
like them or not. From what we know of the primary and the methods
used by both sides we believe that as many republicans voted on one side
as on the other, and the thing for us to
many republicans voted In the primary,
of them we can convince that it Is the
to vote the democratic ticket In November. If we spilt up like this pray
tell us' what argument will we have to Induce republicans to vote the ticket
in Wake county.
We expect to support and work
primary from Dr. Hikes down to constable, because we love the democratic
party we do not; propose to let any man or men drive us out of the
party and we do not propose to do a great wrong because we believe some
maa dUTa small wrong. , We believe that It la the duty of every aemocrat
I Wa& toanty not only to support this ticket but to work for it.
Jron bolt the ticket and the party loses the county you as democrats
will 'be responsible. Shall we aa democrats bolt the primary and cause a
rtaptureln the party tliat will possibly turn the county over to the repub
licans' wad give us such men In control of the county as we had some years
aga?'jjftrtt of all, gentlemen, you should be democrats.
should give some advice to the denv
the ranks. In the primary which was
dirty things said about them tnan was
smoke cleared away after the light we
and like true democrats we unfurled
otherwise. - ,
of the primary system in use by the
' '
boss rule and the dominating infln
of the will of the voter which has
parties except in remote and undevel
hobbies lias been the primary and
leaders above personal power."
expect to see any good come from one,
fought and ridiculed the idea of a mass
was before the primary, mind you,
tell us how much more undemocratic
and tlie nominees had a fair majority,
hold a mass meeting to put out an
the first place, as we all held, to do
certainly is a hundred times worse
out of the democratic harness and
another mass meeting.
nominated the present nominees might
had been willing to bolt the ticket.
some of the nominees or leaders In
FIRST to the democratic party in
to have a muss meeting next Satur-
nominees of the primary is one filled
in the county, because the backbone
off after such a nameless, senseless
that such a thing will create so much
into two factions, and so many will
receive no support whatever from
party well, and they, too, have been
should feel that in giving up these
in the future and ask for anything,
them to the last, but if they make the
do now is to stop fighting over how
and get to work to see how many
right and only thing for them to do
for and vote for the nominees of the
IN THE r.IAIL 'ML
- The Times will accept for
publication in Its Mail Bag col
umns, . short, vigorous letters ,
on questions of public Interest.
It cannot undertake to publish
letters ' exceeding 250 words,
and reserves the -right rigidly to
condense communications which
are of greater length. Letters
should be written on one side of
the paper only, and must con
tain the name and address of
' the writer, but these will not be
. published If request to that ef
fect is made.
Help! Help!
To Tho Times: '.
The County Commissioners have
adopted the blanket policy as far as
road repair work Is concerned on the
Hillsboro road,; for they have covered
that portion of the road between St
irary'a School and the fair grounds
with a blanket of dust about six inches
deep. Nice and warm and dry it 1?,
lighter than air it nils the surround
ing atmosphere the houses and inci
dentally the nasal organs, lungs and
eyes of the people who dwell along
this thoroughfare, and hay fever, with
its accompanying pleasantries of
sneezes, coughs, melting eyes sore
throats, headaches, etc., is now epe
demic, and the landscape Is covered
with a coat of a natural red-gray tint,
while our souls and hodles are hid
beneath a smother of dust, hot, dry,'
miserable dust, to which we must re
turn some day, but to which we ob
ject to having heaped upon our un
offending and defenseless heads thus
prematurely, and before our time has
come.
Old Mother Earth will issue her
summons for us In her own good time,
and until that time Oh! dear, good
County Commissioners spare an inof
fensive, suffering people.
Send us the water wagon, send us
any kind of a wagon, just so It con
tains wetness enough to lay the dust
its awful. '
Send a cart load of dust brushes
to get the dust out of our clothes. Send
us a car load of Hay Fever medicine
do something for us.
Help us; if you don't believe we need
help, just pay us a visit and give us
a chance to roll you in this dust, and
I pledge you by word that you will
readily agree with us that this dusty
proposition is more than we should be
called upon to continue with, and you
will do your best to help us.
Send us the water wagon, and fill our
road with mud, for It at least can't
fly about, it can only soil our soles,
while this dust is affecting soul,
spirit, life and all that goes to make
life worth living. In the language now
In vogue in our part of the moral
vineyard, goodby ad baye bere sood
had a good ' raid, ker-choo-snort-
snlffle-wheeze-ald id awfood?
" A. H. Y.
Dr. B. F. Dixon Passed Away
Last Night
(Continued From Page One
three children, B. F, Dixon, Jr., and
Wright T. Dixon, of Raleigh, and
Mrs. W. L. Balthis, of Gastonia; also
three step-sons, Mr. S. J. Durham, a
lawyer of Bessemer City; Mr. R. L,
Durham, of Cleveland, . Tenn., and
Rev! Plato Durham, of Concord. Mrs.
Balthis, Rev. Plato Durham, and Mr
P, J. Durham arrived here this after
noon at 1 2 :.30 o'clock.
Body At Home.
The body of Dr. Dixon was taken to
his home at 127 North McDowell
street early this morning, where it
will stay until the funeral Jsrrange
ments are completed.
Messages of CondoleiVi
The news of Dr. -Dixous death
spread all over the state, and early
this morning messages of sympathy
to the bereaved family began to ar
rive from every section of North
Carolina, showing how great an affec
tion the people had for the deceased,
State In Mourning. .
The flags on the capitol are flying
at half mast and the state depart
ments are closed today. The audi
tor's office and the capitol building
are draped in mourning.
Governor Kitchin called a special
meeting of the council of state this
morning at 10 o'clock, for the pur
pose of making the official arrange
ments for the funeral. :
Grief-stricken Veterans.
The news of the death of Dr.
Dixon came as . a terrible shock to
the Confederate veterans and today
these erixzled hemes of the Civil War
are mourning the loss of their great
friend and comrade. It is touching
to see these old fellows, as with bow
ed heads and with tears streaming
down their cheeks they discuss the
loss of their beloved friend. It Is
doubtful if any event In the last de
cade has caused the old soldiers bo
much sorrow as this loss. The In
mates at the Soldiers' Home were al
most overcome with grief when the
news was carried to them. ' For ten
years Dr. Dixon has been secretary of
the trustees of the Home and bad the
Institution directly under his care.
He considered it his greatest 'and
most pleasant duty to aid and com
fort the heroes of the Lost Cause,-
$nd his words of cheer or sympathy
have lightened the load of many.
When a veteran was sick. Dr. Dixon
was at his bedside; when there were
days of rejoicing. Dr. Dixon rejoiced
with them; in sunshine and in Bor
row, it was always Dr. Dixon who
was there. His efforts in "behalf of
the veterans were untiring, and often
he would make dally trips to the
Home to look after the welfare of
DR. B.
the inmates. His place is vacant and
can never, never be lilled.
Sketch of His Mfe.
Benjamin .--Franklin : Dixon was
born in Cleveland county, March 27,
184C. He was a son of Tliomafe
Dixon and was of .'English ancestry,
with just a touch of Irish. He se
cured his education at White Plains
Academy in Cleveland county.
Soldier At Fifteen.
When the War Between the States
broke out, though only fifteen years
of age, he entered the service of his
state .enlisting in Company D, Fourth
Volunteers, afterwards known as the
Fourteenth North Carolina regiment.
Despite his youth, by his bravery and
good conduct young Dixon received
the appointment of Becond lieutenant
of Company G, Forty-ninth North
Carolina, and when . it's captain was
killed at Petersburg? Benjamin F.
Dixon was promoted to All the vacan
cy, though still a minor. '
Among the battles Capt. Dixon par
ticipated in were: Yorktown, feeven
Pines, Malvern Hill, Gaines' Mill,
Frazier's Farm, Fredericksburg,
Chancelloi-sville, Drury's Bluff and
nine months siege at Petersburg. He
was wounded three times: in his
right arm at Drury's Bluff, Ills left
arm at Malvern Hill and in the side
at Petersburg. He was captured at
Five Forks, April 1. 1805, v
Though a tried and true veteran
of four years service in the war in
which he .participated in some of the
bloodiest battles in history, Capt.
Dixon returned to iiis'home in Cleve
land county at the age o? twenty
years. ,
After the War.
At the end of the war Captain
Dixon took up teaching, which he fol
lowed for two years, when he decided
to enter the ministry and successful
ly, passed the examination before the
theological board of trie Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and, con
nected himself with the South Caro
lina conference, his first charge being
at Snniter. He was transferred to
North Carolina, first, to Monroe and
later to Shelby, which .'charge was
made stationary on account of his
health. .
He decided to lake up the study of
medicine and graduated from the
Charleston Medical College in 1874
and located at Kings Mountain,
where lie practiced for about ten
years. ..
In 1883 he was chosen superin
tendent of (he Oxford Orphan Asy
lum, succeeding Superintendent
Mills, where for six years he dis
charged the difficult duties attend
ing this responsible position. "
In 1890 he was unanimously elect
ed president of the Greensboro Fe
male College by the trustees. , Owing
to the death of the superintendent of
the. Oxford Orphan Asylum, he was
chosen superintendent until a perma
nent one could be secured, and for
a time looked after, both the college
and the orphanage.
In 1896 he resigned and returned
to Cleveland county'and that fall was
elected to the house of representa
tives, where he won considerable re
cognition on account of his ability.
. Again a Volunteer.
When the Spanish-American war
broke Hint in 1898, Dr. Dlxori,
though over fifty years of age, ten
dered his services to the government
and was commissioned major of the
Second North Carolina volunteers.
Like many others, he was unable to
get to the front on account of the
short duration of hostilities and was
mustered but In this city, November
25, 1898 His two sons, Ben. F., Jr.,
and Wrlj. it T. Dixon, who were stu
dents at Trinity College, were also
volunteers for this war. , v
' Married Mrs. Durham.
Dr. : Dixon was married to " Mrs. i
Nora Catherine Durham, widow of
Honorable Plato Durham and daugh-i
r..ii:;f:fNit5W-
X s0. .... .r."? i
F. DIXON.
tor of Dr. James W. Tracey, of Kings
Mountain.
Fleeted State Auditor.
In 1900 Dr. Dixon was nominated
by the democrats and elected to the
ollice of auditor for'tae State of North
Carolina. He was elected again in
1904 and in 1908, and was serving
his third term when he died.
He was secretary of the board of
trustees of the Soldiers' Home,
member mf the commission tliat is
preparing a 'complete roster of the
Civil War for the United States gov
eminent. He was the author of the
supplementary '.history of the Forty
ninth North Carolina regiment, C
s. a. ;. : .: '.', - ';
Dr. Dixon was a Mason, being a
uast master, an Odd Fellow, a mem
ber of the Knights of Pythias and the
Junior Order of the United Auieri
can Mechanics. '.-
A .led Speaker.
Dr. Dixon has been in great de
mand to speak at various occasions,
and has doubtless addressed people
at as many differeat places In the
state as any living man. His versa.
tile mind, natural ability as an ora
tor and his humor made !iiin one of
the state's leading speakers. Whether
at reunions, religious gatherings, ed
ucational meetings or political speak
ings. Dr. Dixon was always in de.
mand. He had an abiding faith in
his fellow man and his thorough
knowledge of people and conditions
enabled him to touch a responsible
chord in his auditors such as few peo
ple could.
Funeral Tomorrow,
It was announced this afternoon that
the funeral of Dr. Dixon would take
place from the Kdenton street Metho
dist church tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. The interment will be in Oak
wood Cemetery and the burial will be
counducted by the Masons.
Will Lie In State.
The 'body will be brought to .the
capitol this afternoon where it will lie
in state until time for the burial to
morrow 'afternoon. ,
A -squad Of Confederate veterans
from Soldier's Home under command
of Cupt. W. S, tiineberry will constitute
a guard of honor and will take turns
in standing at the catapolgue which
has been erected 'in tlie rotunda.
Veterans of 'hi Spanish-American
war will' also act as guards, as will
representatives of L, O'R. Branch
camp of Confederate veterans of which
Dr. Dixon was commander. The repre
sentatives of the L. O'B. Branch Camp
-selected for duty are Messrs. George
Johnson, W. B. Royster,. James Wedden
and James J. Lewis. Messrs. Lewis
and Royster will also represent the
famous Confederate Drum Corps.
The body will be escorted from the
residence to the capitol. by representa
tives of the Masons, and will be placed
on the eatapolKue where It will be
viewed by the public from five o'clock
this afternoon until 3 tomorrow after
noon. ; -
The interior of the capitol building
is draped in black and white, and the
rotunda is draped from floor to dome.
The catapolgue is banked witn masses
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreadful disease that science has
been able to cure in ail Its -stages,
and that la Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical . fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a contitustlonal treat
ment Hall's" Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, .acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foun
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing Its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in Its curative powers
that they, offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it. fails to -cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY ft CO..
Toledo, Ohio. '
Bold by all druggists, 75c. .
Take Hall's Family Pills, for con-stiipaUou.
of flowers sent by tiiends .-and'.orsanlf;
xuttoim from all over tlte stale. 's
Resolutions by Council of State, vy
';The council of stats-adopted the ?oll
lowing resolutions .. tflfflay; '. .
"In the death of Benjamin FrapklhV
Dixon, elate auditor on Monday night, ,
September 26th, 1910, the - State "of
North Carolina lost one of her ablest
and most loyal sons; a gallant soldier
anil a patriotic statesman. " V , t
He was a man of varied tujents, and
rendered eminent serylce to bis peioalt
as soldier, minister, physician 'teachr
and statesman.- - ." .. ' -
We, his associates In the Executive
Department, who knew his worth, -felt
most keenly his taking away. We
alise the state's Inestimable los, and
experience a deep personal bereave.
ment In the departure of . one Whose
genial nature, lovable disposition ait'd
true - friendship endeared him to .all
who "Came In contact with him, and
marked him the highest type of North
Carolina manhood. - Y :"
To his family, In their affliction,
tender our heartfelt sympathy, and ret
quest them to permit his remain, to
lie in state In the rotunda of the cap1
itol, that those who knew and loved
him may pay a last tribute to his
memeory. . ' i" "
It la ordered, as a mark of respect
that the state flag be half masted until
after the interment, and that the cap,
ltol be draped In mourning for htrty
days. i
A copy of these resolutions will bfi
sent to Dr. Dixon s . Tamuy.
ILL FROM FEVER.
Three Members' of Senator Paynter'p
Family Have Typhoid. j
Chicago, Sept. 27 The senatorial Inf.
vestigation of the election of William
Lorlmer to the United States senate
may be temporarily adjourned ,. oi at
least retarted, owing to a. startling
situation confronting Senator Paynfer
of Kentucky, one of the members of
the committee. ' ' '
Mrs. Paynter and three toher menf
bers of the senator's family are criti
cally ill with typhoid fever. Senator
Paynter received a disquieting - tele-
gram this morning and Immediately.
wired Frazler to come to Chicago as
snnn no nosfllhle to take his nlare An
ne may go home to his family. Thj'
senator appears to be 111 from worijy.
Saved a Soldier's Life. '
Facing death from shot and sheil
in the Civil War was more agreeablo
to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., than
facing It from what doctors said was
consumption, "I contracted a stub
born cold," he writes, "that develop
ed a cough that stuf k to me in spite
of all remedies for years. My weight
ran down to 130 pounds. Then I be
gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery,
which completely cured me. I now
weigh 178 pounds." For Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemor
rhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping
Cough and lung trouble, Its supreme.
60c, 1 1.00. Trial bottle free. Qual
anteed by all druggists. '
; - i'
BARGAIN DAY FOB CAROLINA
" '. (By Mail.) , '
DON'T
MISS Ol'R SATURDAY'S SPECIALS,
Every Saturday will be our Special
Selling Day of some useful thing fdr
the House or Kitchen. Take Note of
this and don't miss your part in this.
Every Saturday. . , :
TOY LAND. "
8 and 10 E. Hargett St.
HUDNTJTS
TOILET
I ARTICLES
Our Toilet Article Depart-1
ment was never more
complete than now. All
W
?
the dainty, delicate, ar
ticles that go to prepare i
the toilet.
THE HICKS.
DR VG COMPANY
BOTH PHONES.
GAD-OL
Sherry Wine with the extract;
ive principles of Cod Liver Oil,
combined with Iron Petronfzed, '
Manganese and Aromatirs. , - ,'
A Build-up Tonic.
Tastes Good. - Is good. -
BRANTLEY'S
DRUG STORE.
4 BOTH PHONES.
"No. i5.:'-.';.;:,.;:'
Masonic Temple, Raleigh. N. C.
iiadMiMi
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