North Carolina Newspapers

n CIOE FOR AMERICAN - 1 1 I il TE3 TIMES: RALEIGH, N. C.; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910. i i 'ft i: ' 1 1 . f.Iilliosaire May Acqiire Castle In Germany Kaiser -Has More Than Ho NeedK - MWl ..Needs More Money Than He Has Czarina Taking Cure at v Noubejiu. " fv . : ': ' ' By Cable to the Times.) Berlin, Oct. 15 There 1b a chance just now for an- American millionaire, -who wants to follow In footsteps of royalty, to acquire an Imperial castle in Germany. The castle of Wllhelms thal near Casrel, one of the several scores of castles owned by the Kaiser, Is for sale, and as It Is to be Bold, be cause the Kaiser needs money, the man wno nuys it at a high price Is sure of Imperial favor, In the shape of orders and decorations. The price so far offered is J625.000 but the Kaiser Is holding out for more. 1 The castle was built In the latter ipart of the eighteenth, century by Wllhelm VIII, the famous Landgrave of Hesse. It took nearly twenty years to complete, and Is a masterpiece of architecture. The Interior Is even more striking- than the outside, and the place Is crammed with art treasures of every description, many of .-which are al most priceless. It has been well known for many years that lie Emperor is most prodi gal In his expenditure, and it was once estimated by one of his ministers that wllhelm had spent more than fifty j million dollars, since he ascended the throne, -out of his privacy purse. Of course, -not even the -jMchest monach In the world could throw; money about at this rate, without a halt being call cd sooner or later. That occasion has now arisen, and, from all accounts. His Imperial Majesty is taking the situation very badly, and Is prepared to sacrifice other of his residences and their contents rather than be without the means to carry out any and all of the schemes that present ' . . them selves to him. i;. n. liVox, Of Durham, Chief Marshal of the State A pretty scone may frequently be witnessed while, the Czar and Czarina are at Friedberg. It Is the visits- paid to a Bad Nauhelm toyshop by the flve- year o'd Czarevitch and his playfellows, the little '. Princes Lndwlg and George ot Hesse and two tiny princesses of the Royal Family of Greece. Three ladies of the Russian court accompany them, but with the excep tion of one, whose duty It Is to empty Prince- George's pockets as he law lessly fills them from the shop count ers, they In no way interfere with the children's movements. At first a couple of detectives stood at the door to prevent other custom ers entering while the royal children were In the shop, but the precaution has been dropped, and now many peo ple go in simply to watch the spec tacle. . ,-: -.' ..- . , , . A'll Mf :the cllllflt'en are' dresscd.v; as UHUwt i white, except .the. Cv.arevltdv who Is clad in a blue frock, patent leather top boots and a' white -cap 'with hanging, gold-embroidered tassels. They., run .about the., shop, .mounting roekliig-borses,- handling dolls tind set ting inechanical toys in motion, but tlieir purses, it seems, are not over lull, for their purchases only range from a nickel to a dime in value. The conduct- of the Czarevitch is said to he 'different' from that of his lively companions. He is described as hiding shyly behind the counters and shrink ; lng If a door opens or anyone speaks .suddenly behind him.-'.- -The-, shyness, bordering on fear. Is credited to what he has heard about the dangers that Incef.santlv threaten every member of the Imperial family, but another and more probable suggestion Is, that his lemnerament is to be accounted lor bv the constant and painfully appre benslon his mother, the Czarina, suf fered from at the time of his birth. Splendid Array of Good Things Gathered Here Great excitement reigns in the village of Schosdnrf. In consequence of the iternolltlon .of '100 graves in the come tarv to an. old Evangelical church which now belongs to the Roman Cath olics in 1861. The transferences caus ed trouble, for the 'burial place had heen used bv the -.' Evangelicals of Sehosdorf and Euphrosinenthal. Dur ing the present summer the church wns renovated; and 100 graves in the cemetery demolished, the monuments being broken to pieces. Evenv the graves of Evangelical priests were: not respected The bodies were cxposea no that the workmen could see the heads and folded hands. The Czarina cure at Nanhelra- will be prolonged, as It Is evidently benefiting her. She is looking and feeling mucn better, than when she arrived at Fried berg; in fact, so well that it is dif ficult to believe her health is affected. The czarina now takes the baths on two consecutive days, only resting on the third. Sho began with the plan .thermal water, and will, It is hoped, be able to stand the Naubeln specialty, baths in which the water, direct from one spring, contnues flow ing and bubbling through the bath all the time the bather is In It. The attendants on ' the czarina . are, besides her own waiting-women, two experience! Nauhelm bath-women, one of whom was also In attendance on the late Empress Elizabeth of Austria, when he took the bath cure there ten yea.'s ago. Princess Tatjana, the czarinas thirteen-year-old daughter, bathes In an i adjoining' room at the same time as her mother, and keeps up a continual chatter all the time she is In the bub--'blihg )Vater, Vhich affords her great . . .. .. : i "roval Dams conami (Continued From Pago Nine.) eluding road rollorsj road scrapers, rock crushers and complete lines of modern road' builders, nuiliing: up such an exhibit jon as has never been seen in the state before. Good roads day, therefore,' at the ."ilith great state fair .and ' "Home-coming Jubilee" should prove of groat value to the state, as its purpose is to make plain to our people that practical methods of road construction arc within t:ie means of every cornmunitiy and that it is economy to build gp:d. roads, as they pay the highest dividend on money invested. The plan of the state fair matiiige ment In conducting the. denionstra- tion is briefly as follows: ThQj manufacturers are to bring their outfits of road niak'fng machin ery and the fair management under takes to provide stone upon the ground.- lor crushing and laying. Tfcefq lyt$ feeo'ji 1(1, off, in a conveu ient'pa'ce on the fail' groimds'a sec tion 40xi;o feci far the. construction of a modern road, hit by bit, lotting each, .manufacturer demonstrate his system .and;, exhibit his machines at work, so that the various1 sections built by the different'-. manufacturers of machines may be compared one with another. No charge for; -space is made, for these exhibits of road makiug machinery, so that the whole idea is to provide the manufacturers with an opportunity to .compete" in their respective methods of read building, as a means of advertising their particular systems, and at the same time of educating the spectators in road work. , Mr. M. O. Eldridge, of the Public Roads Office, Washington, I). C., will bo present at the lair grounds and address tlie people on good roads day, October 19t!i. Mr. Kid ridge is one of the highest authorities on good roads in the country, and conies direct from the department at the in stance of the secretary of agriculture, Hon. James Wilson. There will be other speakers upon this big occa sion, whose names will be announced later. ." Dr; 'Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geolo gist, of Chapel Hill, N. C, president of Good Roads. Association, are both actively at work in the promotion of the good roads demonstration, and It bids fair to he one of the greatest events in the history, 'not only of the state 'fair, but of tiie road building awakening in North Carolina. . . .' ; -.' v . Midway. : The attractions that will line both sides of the midway will surpass any thing that has eveibeen seen in this city. Not only iri number but in class. There will lje shows that here tofore have only attended the largest city fairs and expositions. Just a few of them, f- 7 r - , . v Rolllnsf .trained animal show, which, is easily the best of its kind in the world. Hero may be seen the in habitants-of the jungles in complete subjugation, obeying every command of man.. "' ' ' Buckskin Hen's Wild West ' Show will "be one of the chief attractioiib of midway. -'Here may be seen a per fect, picture of the-great west. In dians, "cowboys, cowgirls, by the and displaying such feats of horse- Each of the "royai oam and.,dispay.lug such feats ol horse four small rooms-ante-room, dressing ; , room, attendant's room, and batn proper and, when Hot occupied by rnvaltles. may be hired by anyone willing to pay 5 for one bath, manship (.hat, one seldom sees in this part of the country, then only in Buckskin Bon's Show. W.'-K. Sibley's six in one show is a As the hatha are State property, the cbmbf nation that . s only seen at the authorises, or me rucby Hesseiv are tftKiog mi" slderation the question of handing in a bill to the Tsar for the Use 'of them when he loaves Frledbcrg. biggest fairs and world exposition. Harry Kojan has two high class shows, exhibiting Oriental dancers. : Saint Guldidon, the greatest train ed horse in tiie world, doing tricks' that are almost beyond belief. .'I The Fat Girl, weighing. 800 pounds. She is a whopper. Shoffar's live in one show,' exhibit ing' all the rare reptiles of the world; also Oriental dancing girls. ..;':' Another Fat Girl, fatter than the one mentioned above. ' The Diving Girl, first appearance at a North Carolina fair. Snrsman's vaudeville and Oriental shows. . ;; ' The Human Whirl will make you split, your sides with laugiiter. Frank Willis' Flea Circus, the wonder of the decade. Here you see those little fellows pulling carts, playing ball and doing all sorts of ac robatic stunts. Prof. Heckler'!; trained fleas, per lorining all kinds of.diRiciill tricks. Those who saw the ilea circus last year know what it is. : Another feature will bo the troupe of trick mules and .herd of t rained buffaloes from the 101 ranch of Okla homa., The herd of buffaloes is some thing new for any state fair, and is one of .the very few in existence. : Captain l.ahelle, the famous Arc-, tie' explorer," will exhibit many cur iosities he found 'during his explora (ion'S'bf the far north. ' " Ferris wheel, inorry-go-round, candy wheels, poodle wheels, soap wheels, and wheels of all k,iudp. where you got a prize with every ; chance. There will be no blanks, and no buy backs, find will bo conducted strict ly according to law. Hoopla, knife racks, apple racks and the whole rack family. Palmists, fortune .tellers, art gal leries, novelty dealers, ice cream cen'ders. etc., etc., etc. ; This year's , midway w ill be the great gathering 'place- for all and will be crowded with new arid clean shows. I.ovv Kates. The railroads have willingly aided the lair '-officials in every possible manner, and have put on greatly re duced rates for the occasion. ' Be sides extra cars on the' regular trains, there will bo many special trains during the week, and thousands of people will take advantage of the op--portunity to visit the fair. The Kxhibits. It is not within the power of man to faithfully describe the many var ied exhibits that will be on display next -week-. Every Inch of space in the old buildings will bo occupied and the' 9,000-square feet of the new. ex position hall is crowded. Hail Kjis new building not been erected since last vear. hundreds of exhibitors would have been turned down. As it is, applications for space have been received sufficient to fill another building. Every department,' whether agri cultural, horticultural, . live stock, domestic, manufacturing or whatnot, is jammed with the best line of ex hibits'evcr shown in this state. Not only arc fho exhibits of a better class than heretofore, but In greater and more varied numbers. Not Halt Told. With all 'tli is and the half, even the tenth, has not been told the as sertion that the slate fair is an edu cational institution of first import ance is no exaggeration. It gives vacation for many farmers with .pleasure and profit combined. Contact with men skilful in ever? department of agricultural work, and the stimulus which such contact can not fail t6 offer. Elevation in standards of work and in quality of product; first, by the'of fering of premiums, and, second, by observation. Increase of interest in farm work as dignified and wholy worthy of re spect. ' Opportunity for study of newly-de vised farm machinery at work. on the Payjijjf o Sitfa fur Yiiii. t til 1 I WHAT THE COLLEGE OFFEMS Answer vppui nity when she Be oreoared at King's BusinessjjJ College. ij lit A faculty of thoroughly trained, competent teachers. Largo, airy, clean, sanitary and pleasant study and recitation rooms I'irst-chiss cfjuipnieuts and every, labor-saving- device useci by tne businessman. ifi Thorough, practical and up-to-dalo courses in the suhjocis faughl. " , j j. Individual instructi on, thus allowing each student to progress a rapidly as his or her aptitude will adnj. Instruction in Bookkeeping (single, double entry and corporation), Banking, Coijjj mercial Arithmetic, Business Correspondence, Penniinship,iCoin.iiercial L a wv Business Ethics, Spelling, Grammir, Shorthii'4, Typewritiiig a til everything that pertains tofia li beral business education. -"---.' ''.,'-. ;-.. For our Handsome Catalogue, or information, address KING'S BUSINESS tit k if RALEIGH, N. C. (lXCORl'OHATKD) OR - Mi CHARLOTTE, N. C. I proveuient of crops and stock through the rotation of crops, select ed seed and. wisely chosen cattle, sheep, hogs, etc, ' Development of state pride and boadened views as to'niarkets. S"l For .Men Alone. State lairs, however, are not for men alone.v'The women from hun thehi ' A recent writer on medical subjects said that farmers' wives showed the largest percentage of in sanity of any class if the United States, chiefly because of overwork and 6vcrvotry and a lack of proper amusement and recreation. The fair is one of the modern means of chang ing such conditions. Women at fairs are instructed by almost endless ob ject lessons in the art of labor sav ing. They get new and practical Aycock on the Bonds (Continued From Page Nine. ) they are not my assertions. That paper has now the same management and the same editorial control which it had when these questions were asked. You are familiar with that, form of rhetorical question which is the highest form of assertion. 'Is the Lord's hand waxed short?' is the most emphatic way of asserting that His hand is not shortened, and while the Greensboro News was perhaps not familiar with this scripture when it asked its question about Butler, its question is the most emphatic asser tion that the bondholders were be hind Butler. If we can not believe raiiithl ipa n a u.liun tl,f,. inll .... . ideas for systematizing and simplify- anotner. wnen C!1!1 we ,)elleve tnem ing their work. Tiicy learn how to . banish care and worry, and they get amusement and a week of relaxation, the effects of which last' throughout the year. v The benefit for both men and wo- if we make assertions against their party, based on their testimony about one another, who is to blame we or they? Again, the Greensboro News asserted: 'Many .people-, want to know if the holders of Hip fratirl- men, however, is not wholly derived ulent stato bond8 !10 i,ehind JIarion from object lessons. The educational Butler in his efforts to get control idea in the minds of fair managers of North Carolina.' If thev were be has led to the establishment of lec- nind Marion Butler in his fight for tu re courses. Experts in tents .'and MoroheadV chairmanship, is there halls provided for the purpose in- any rcasou to believe that they '-Have.' struct men in all departments of ag- ceased to be behind him since he got riculture and farm management.' the chairmanship for Morehcad and Others teach women household econ- since he is making the effort of his omy. and its adjuncts. Lessons for life to carry this state rejutblican? both men and women supplement, Of course, we all expect repiibilcans and are supplemented by the exhibits, to deny that bondholders arc furn ishing any money for their -campaign fund. The narticiilnr men who nmrla Raleigh lias put on her glad rags the donia, nl.ly be perfectlv sincere and the visitors next week will see jn thoh. denial. Contributions can the city decorated such as no other ,,0 nladc to campaign funds under city in the state ever was. Fayette- cover- Jh r John Smith or A City Iteantifiil. villc street will be one mass of flags, bunting and othor decorations, every building being a mass of color from sidewalk to roof. At night the streets will bo lighted by hundreds of electric lights turning the night into brightness only equall ed by a sunlit day. Bill Brown may send u check in his own name to the chairman of the committee, and it may bo credited on the hooks, if any are kept, to thia individual, whereas, as a matter of fact, the contribution may have been made by the bondholders' commit tee. Kven the chairman may not he. A mammoth electric sign across aware of what Is going on; but since Fayetteville street at the ' Martin j 1904 I have not taken denials of re street crossing will proclaim "Wei- publicans about contributions to come to Italeigh" in immenso letters their campaign fund with any degree of fire. j of seriousness. In that campaign. Hon. Alton B. Parker, the democratic candidate for president, made a speech in which he declared that the republican campaign fund was being "It Keats All." This Is quoted from a letter of M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. "I recently used Foley's Honey and Tar for the first time. ' To say 1 am pleased does not half express ray feelings. It beats all the remedies I ever used. I .j TviH fnlri n rl WAS threatened with pneumonia. The rupt use of money derived from Mr. Parker had made a false state ment. Time ran on, and legal inves to be the truth, under sworn testi to be the truth, ujider swo.r nfesti mony, that, the great trus.ts anf? ior porations and insurance companies were contributing vast sums of mon ey to the republican campaign-' fund at. the very moment when Mr Park chareed 4heni. and- that he wasiriciiti and iUr. Roosevelt-afi 4'foflg-nit'f more, it turned out at a still later pe riod that at the moment when Mr. Roosevelt was denouncing Mr. Par ker as a liar, that he himself-r hatfr sent for Mr. Harriman, the head of the great system of railroads, and had requested him to raise a cam paign fund for use in New York state, and in response to his request Mr. Harriman had actually raised one quarter of a million dollars, which fact was known to the president at the very time that he was denounc ing Mr. Parker as a liar; Since then, denials on. . the part of republican campaign candidates and managers have had little weight with m5. ."' ' Again, ft if i)rrfe:.v!y tpi arent from the activity of the republicans, from their speakings and brass bands and literature, that, much money is being put into tills cam paign on their part. Who Is furn ishing the money? It is u well known fact that heretofore the re publicans have relied upon the na tional committee for aid. But this year the national committee has its hands lull in the north and west. The democrats have carried a rock ribbed Massachusetts district:, a here tofore unshaken New York district, and the state of Maine has tumbled tumultuously into the (ieiiiocratlc ranks. All the funds that the na tional committee can raise are need ed at home, and, besides, congress has passed a law forbidding corpora tions eh gaged in interstate commerce from -contributing, to campaign funds. Many of the states have done likewise in reference to domestic cor porations. Whence arc the republi cans in North Carolina. getting-.their" funds? If they want their denials believed let them open their, hooks....' Let them show not only in whose name the contribution was made, but whence It was derived. Will they do it? I challenge thorn to the proofs. "In a recent speech made by Pres ident Taft at Cincinnati, oh Septem ber 21st, last, he declared: 'The furnished by the great corporations country is aroused against the corpor and trusts, that it was the effort on ate and corrupt control of legislative I'm i VI tiicnc lllbi.lt.ll 11UIIH lO UUy nfrciui;.i. .ill ins cl!'.v-ll I. UBHtt special interest than the committee holding these special tax jj!jondh? With accrued interest theyj1 amount now to something like JsolMlO.OOOi If they could secure the pajaiient of half of this sum through the. agency of the republican party, does.aiy one suppose for one moment that they would hesiaje .to till the cotters of tift pfciit t'iflifiitonfcj'1, and jdoies any onte 'wii krfows tW republioju party of North Carolina hesitate jor ono moment to believe that it wSJJttld ac cept the contribution?.. , ,Jii :,' ,.Bilt"tbfere''ts.'.dnie other pont made by Mr. Meares in his open letter.: Ho Insists that these"bonds can not bo paid unless their payment is author izea. by a frojDl.bV peogtizjjllsiy I remind him that this provision wan put tnto,; tfiiif constitution by demo crats; that the people of North Car olina owe1 this safeguarding of their interests to the' party which he is now fighting?' . He is compelled, In hls'o'wn defense, to'appeal 'to 'demo cratic legislation. And may I re mind him also that the submission of this question to the people. Wsia the democrats in charge of the,, election machinery is a very different matter from submitting jt to the peupi'o with the republicans in charge of -the elec tion machinery? for he Knowsand I know and everybody ' 'knows";- that wiih the democrats in charge-of the machinery the 'illiterate arid incom petent and unfit.. negro .vote pf the state will not .he, cast, -.whereas;, wll h the republicans in charge of the ma chinery our registration books will be filled with' file names of thousands of negroes not entitled to vote. It may be instructive , to Mr. Meares to know that the negroes In the senate of 187!) voted .against .sub mitting to the people the amendment preventing these special tax :bonds from being paid without the"a.ssent of the people, and this would be their attitude now if permitted to ' vote. - . . .' -'. -- "If Mr. .''Meares and Mr.' aiorehead , want to jiut nie in a corner, let them show the books. Mow niiicli money have you got and where did';j'ou get it? Taking all. these things" into consideration and putting, them to gether reminds me of the position which Abraham LiRcoIn onci took. He said: 'When we see a -Jot . of framed timbers, different portions of which we know have been, gotten out at different, times, and places and by different workmen, and when.ve see these timbers joined .together, and first doses gave great relief and one bottle completely cured me." Con tains no opiates. King-Crowell Drug Company. Two of the oldest hunters In New York made application for a hunting license at Middletown. One is James Nicholas Van, of Mount Hope, who ,nn Un. II.. . 1. IL .. i o.-u mcj uAMcu.v iiihm' iito iraBTO or a the American suffrages and refute the watomie, Colonel Roosevelt, about tho house or mill, till the ten-onatld mor- will of the American people by the same time declared: ...'It is necessary tises exactly fitting, 6if(t''"'all the that, laws shall be. passed .to prohibit lengths and propbrtidns flt' tlie dlf the use of corporate funds, direclty ferent piecies exactly adapted to their or indirectly, for political purposes. respective places, in such a case we Corporate expenditures for , feel it impossible' not to believe that political purposes, and . especially , the. workmen all understood one an- sucu expenditures uy punnc service oiner irom- mo-i)gtnninR.v'' corjiorations, have supplied one of the principle sources of corruption In 1 the sources stated. A short time af ter the delivery of this'epeech Colonel Roosevelt, then president, made a speech in which 'he practically Oe nounced the statement of Mr. Parker as a lie, and its author as a liar. Like the North Carolina repuMicans now, he then called upon Mr. Parker our '-political affairs.' That is to say for proofs, and in the absence of botn the president and ex-president gave his age to City clerk Taylor, as proofs held him up to the American concur 1,1 tllP vlew that the RPp('lal 103 'years.. Mr. Van stated that ho',ponp . n . thmiannr,Q n, interests are corrupting the body ,po- was born on April 22, 1S07. The other, . i. ... . . litlc and securing favorable iegisla- fTOB Hill " lUv 1 ' II III VI Ml .O t'U'll r i . Mr. Roosevelt on the assumption that tion. Is there any more dangerous . . n.i T.TII1 u,.ir B-nvo his name in nirn'n i"' Encouragement toward the lm-j of rino i nnd age as g7. : 'Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Tftey'c6ntalti just .(the i.ijigredientR ,,( necessary " to tone, strengthen . and , j-eKiilii'te the kidneys and bladder, and to euro backache. King-Crowell Urug Co.,