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THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES.
Publication Office:
THH. TIMES. BUILDING,
-'.-.-.. 11-14 East H.-'gett Street,
Raleigh, N. C.
Entered at the postofflce at Ral
eigh, N. C, as second class matter.
Just one more Uuy to register.
Commission Farm of Uovcrnnu-ut
has been a success whewer tried.
That Is a great de; 1 mce t "inn can
be said of the. old system.
See that your name is on tlio book
if you have any doubt about it. You
can't vote if you arc not registered.
If you have moved from one precinct
to another nee the register and get
your name on the right book.
There is no change in the revenue
feature of the charter. The new is
the same as the old. Don't let
alarmists frighten you about taxes
It. is not the purpose of Commission
Government to raise more revenue.
but to more efficiently use that col
lectcd.
A
nobody'i
. The Y. M. C. A. fcommittee made
S splendid selection in getting Judge
Pritchard to come here to speak at
the opening of the campaign. He
will give as much enthusiasm to the
movement as any man that could
hare been gotten. He is a good
speaker and has not only the respect
but the admiration of thu people of
the state to an unusual degree.
The Y. M. C. A. campaign fund
starts next Thursday. The senti
ment for the association is strong
and the outlook encouraging. -But-it
w'HT- take", an enthusiastic pull to.
gether to make the result what it
ought to be. We hope every man
and woman in Raleigh will talk Y.
M. C. A. for the next two weeks as
never before.
If you voted in the last city elce.
tion and still live in the same pre'
cinct you do not have to register.
But if you have moved into another
precinct you will have to register
whero you are now living, that is, if
you have been living in the new pre'
cinct four months. Otherwise you
vote in the old and do not have to
register. Those coming of age since
the last city election and new resi
dents In the city will, of course,
have to register.
The Greenville Reflector keeps
hammering away for new enter
prises for its town. "The Reflector
will certainly be glad," it says,
"when it succeeds in hammering Into
the minds of the people the fact that
Greenville needs more manufactur
ing enterprises. The growth of our
population is slow because people
cannot afford to move to a town un
less they can And some employment
there. If there were started up in
Greenville manufacturing enter
prises to give employment to an ad
ditional thousand people, the thou
sand people would be here in a very
ithort time. Every additional clti
sea helps the town that much." And
vltk such a eon I stent advocate tor
t)t cit as Qtiizrln has la The Ro-
cerjaia' ise man once said that what la egftrvhniftu.imi
's business. That was said a loner' time beo. but this wise , maa-Juui
evidently. had some experience with a Board of aldermen in his city. He
must have realized that to accomplish anything In this world either in our
own business or in the business of a eity, some individual person must be
held responsible. For many, many years' the1 woVld thongnt the only way
to run a eity was to elect a lot of men, the bigger the number the b
and let them meet once a month and transact, the business of the city, if
they thought best, and if not, to let it go until some more convenient
season. That idea sprang from "Ye olde town meeting", held hundreds
of years ago, and the board of aldermen of the present day government is
only a small improvement on the town meeting Idea. .- ' ': ".''.-
But the world Is growing wiser in its governments', just as it is grow
ing wiser In its business affairs. When the thirteen states of America
set up the republic of the United States, all the old governments raised
howl and said that such a government Was not practical, that ii could not
make good. The whole world lias since had to acknowledge, that it is the
best government on earth. Just so, after the" great flood that destroyed
Galveston, circumstances demanded a peculiar kind of government to meet
the peculiar conditions and the result was the first Commission Form of
Government. The world looked wise and said it would not do. Neither
three nor five men could run a city. They would ruin it. But they did
what the world said they could not, do, and the result has been that many
towns and cities throughout this country and Euroye have come to the
conclusion that the new form of government by three or five commission
ers is the best, most modern and progresisve government for the cities that
has even been adopted.
I no general plan of a Commission Government Is the same for all
cities, the only changes or differences being In the minor local details,
made in order to meet local conditions. Some of the best results obtained
by this form of government has been with three comniiesloners. : In fact
In a city the size of Raleigh there is no need for any greater number. The
proposed charter covers -everything thoroughly and the outline of the
duties of the three commissioners as given below will show' the people the
advantages of having the work concentrated in three men's Bands ani
holding them Individually responsible for the results. With only three
men we will know who to expect to do the work, and If there is any
rouble -we. will know who is responsible. In other words we will get the
work we are paying for. . .
-. -.. 14 Ifciard of Commissioners. ; ;
"The Board of Commissioners shall consist of three members, one of
whom shall be Mayor, and all of whom shall be elected by vote of the
people, as hereinafter provided. One of said Commissioners shall be elected
and known as the Commissioner of Public Works, one of said Commis
sioners shall be elected and known as the Commissioner of Public Safetv,
and the Mayor shall be known as the Commissioner of Public Finances.1
Tin- .Mayor
Thus it is seen that the three men form themselves into a board with
the Commissioner of Finances as the head, or Mayor. He has. charge of
he finances of the city, the making and 'signing of contracts, the collection
of taxes and rentals, the accounts and books of the city all of which is
of course subject to the action of the board as a whole. ; In other words
he acts as the president of a corporation subject to the board of directors.
Commissioner of Public Works.
He has charge ol public -.works, improvements, cleaning, and repairs of
the streets, public buildings, parks, water and ail the numerous other
public things affecting the welfare of the people. .
He too is subject to the meeting and action of the board of Commis
sioners. . -
Commissioner of Public Safety.
He will have charge and control of the Fire Department and all of Us
improvement and work, subject to the board. ' He will, also have charge
of the Police Department, subject to the meeting of the board' He will
have control over the Sower System, the Lighting System of the city and
the lighting of the streets and other places in the city. His duties are all
subject to the final action of the meeting of the board.
. Each commissioner will have complete control of his department and
all employes in his department will be directly responsible to bim, ami
may be dismissed by htm. but they may appeal to tho board, who'wfll hear
and act on their complaint as a board. , , ;
The board of commissioners hold sessions Just aa a board of directors,
and have powers as a board of ulderinon to enact and enforce the laws, as
provided in the charter. -.. .,..'.-'-..
The idea that Raleigh cannot get three men capable to run these three
places is the argument of those who are opposed to the' new charter. If we
can turn the affairs of our city over to a board of eight able men, on whom
we have no check or control and whom wo cannot get out of office for the
two full years, why can we not select three business men lu whom wc can
trust the city's business when we have them individually responsible and
tan get them out oi office within thirty days if they go wrong. The argu
ment that we cannot get three men capable, of running Kalelgh in the
position of commissioners is preposterous, and is an insult to the business
manhood of Italcigb. The important question for Kalelgh Is this: "Is t!'.e
charter all right for us?" Nearly an hundred cities have tried such a
charter and found it not only safe, but the best financial step they ever
made. Then It certainly must be all right for VS.. The thing for us as a
eity to do then is to adopt the Commission Charter and the people f
Raleigh will then be capable of selecting three men who can fill the offices
honorably and wisely. .'.--.'...
We appeal to the manhood and business interests and tbu taxpayer-:
of Raleigh to adopt this new charter and take a long step forward In the
development of our city, which we love so well. .
Igratloft that eoni4 It way fur many
iivaf-ft 'Jl vncaiit iu-roi wed tnuacle,
mines, forests, and water call
fW.ieayttal and tmstr. I The- northern
fornix cannojtvfdo? Abetter, than to In
vestigate pip, resources of the south be
fore he turua his eyes to Alberta .and
Saskatchewan:', trade the American
flag;, In a temperate climate, among his
own. kind, he can make more- money
and enjoy lifo more', than in Canada or
anywhere else,; The colonics of north
ern farmers that are springing up in
Florida, Louisiana, and Texa should
be duplicated in every southern state.
Tho newcomers can leach, as well as
learn, and both they and their neigh
bors jKb benefitted.. Washington Post.
. .. - i ? -.
' . ''' Kconomjp Seeded. , - .
Congress which . includes, the house
and senate carries, on the payroll a
small army, of employes. The Kalelgh
Times has published an Inventory of
the house employes, as follows:
The house lifts a total of 75 em
ployes and pays out in salaries to thoso
employes J744.33i.25 annually. The
house, has live elective officers, not in
cluding the speaker. There are IS
employes under the speaker. 75 under
the clerk, 64 under, the doorkeeper, 30
under the postmaster. 41 under tht
superintendent of tho capltol I 'jllding
and 47 Janitors and messengers,.- The
salaries arc: under the speaker; J66.040
under the clerk, $133,990; 'under the
sergeant-at-arms, $84,663; under the
doorkeeper, 203,905.25 under the post
master, $:'8,20i under the. -superintend.
ent of buildings and grounds, etc,
$190,275." "
This summary does not include sec
retaries to . . members each member
having a secretary at a salary of $1,500
In addition to the member's salury of
500. Of course 31 1-3 to 50 per cent.
01 ineso employes, are not necessary
They; are attached to the government
payroll through favoritism;-, and tho
same method Is pursued by our 'state
legislature, 2a to 50 per cent, more em
ployes than arc actually necessary to
do the work being put on the payroll
at every session of the legislature. The
democrats will take charge of the
house of congress on the 4th of April
and many of fho faithful who are an
hungered from long fasting will be on
hand to take theBe jobs. Whllo the
Jobs are many the number Of nppll
ants will be far the greater. It has
been stated that Ithe democrats propose
o abolish many of the places) and effect
a ; saving of a few hundred thousand
dollars. That is what they should do,
but the pressure' for place will be so
strong that it is doubtful if this very-
laudable purpose Is carried into effect.
Statesville Landmark.
. Bryan Gives Xo Pledge.
William Jennings Bryan who came
here to deliver, a .talk before the City
Ulub, is not a candidate for public of
fice. He said so himself. .
'No, I ain not a candidate." said Mr;
Bryan. "1 have stated that. I am not a
candidate and do' not expect to be a
candidate. I art) not a candidate for
nny office. But lest the simple state
ment that I nm not' a candidate for any
office may be misconstrued, I may ex
plain that 1 do hot intend to say that
I have given any pledge not to become
a candidate for office. I say that I am
ot a candidate that I have no Inten
tion of being a candidate for any poll
tical "office, ahd that I do not foresee
now any circuyns'tBiice or condition that
would make me a . 'candidate.
, "I fake A errettt m teres in everv bo
lltica) and ecoriorifid'duestloh before the
American peopled I nh:iT! always retain
that Interest, and when I say I am not
candidate for Office I do' not mean
that 1 shall relinquish my Interest of
activity. I shall always discuss public
questions and urge upon the people
such policies as appear to me to be
for the best interests -of this nation."
CoK'Cryau. when-askerwhat He had
to ; gay in regard; to -Secretary Bal-
lihger's rt-Slgnatioir, repfied::
"I'll, tell yod a little-story told by
Senator Jones, of Nevada, ' He Said
tljat In that State' his colleague was
efcated for the short term. A friend
cairn: in and asked, "Who is the new
senator?" and then beforeiJenes could
answer said, 'Never mind; he's an im
provement, 'anyway.' Now you can
make your own application of that story
to tho present situation." Boston Dis
patch, New York Sun.
doctor it can't keep from growing.
Greenville might grow faster if it
had a few more people with Which-
ard's spirit. ' But they will catch the
idea from him after awhile. He is
the town's best asset.
Not a Word of Scandal
marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs.
W. P. Spaugh, of Manville, Wya., who
said: "She told me Dr. King's New
Life Pills had cured ber of obstalnate
kidney trouble and made her feel like
a new woman.' Easy, but sure remedy
for stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Only 25c at Klng-Crowell Drug Com
pany.
Manufacturers of sporting goods
have a rapidly increasing market in
Austria and especially In western
Bohemia. Within the last ten years
there has developed a liking for out-of-door
games which have been popu
lar In other countries for many
Press Comment.
Development of the South.
The gathering of notable men at At
lanta to discuss tbe development of
the south ought to result In much good.
The program covers a very wide rang
of discussion, and the speakers are to
be men especially qualified to deal with
the subjects auoUef i$ them.
The commercial development of the
south is comparatively new, but it Is
moving so rapidly that -the west may
well take . notice- of its new rival. In
natural, resources- the- south-excels tho
west, for m has iron and- coil, as wen
as forests and rich lands, while its
water power is an asset of Immense
value. ' One plant has made the south
rich, and cotton doubtless will always
be a staple crop but as planters study
their surroundings more they discover
that diversified crops are more profit
able by conserving the fertility of the
soil and providing- or the home, need,
So a wider range of agriculture is in
order, thereby increasing the output of
the south and calling, for commercial
"The Palace of Fortune."
One of the neutral grounds, where men
f both parties met in peace just be
fore the stormy days of the civil war,
as tho superbly furnished gambling
ouse of Pendleton, on Pennsylvania
avenue,., known to its frequenters us
The Hall of the Bleeding Heart. "
hough he preferred the appellation
The Palace of Fortune." Pendleton
belonged to one of the first families
Virginia, and his wife was the
daughter of Itobert tMiUsv:.thearchUeet
of thu treasury. His rodms were hung
Ith meritorious pictures, aud the art
of wood-carving was. carried , to greut
perfection in the sideboards, secretar
ies, and tables which served the vari
ous purposes of tho establishment. The
dining and supper . tables were loaded
with plate of purti metal. The cooking
woulci not have shaind tbe genius of
Soyer, and it was universally admit
ted that the wines were such as could
have been selected .only by a con
noisseur. This incomparable provider
had invested $10,000 hi his cellar and
his closet.
The people who nightly assemble to
see and take part In the entertainments
of the house consisted of Candidates for
the presidency, senators, and repre
sentatives, members, of the cabinet, and
the-master workmen "of" the third house,
the lobby. Pendleton's, in its palmiest
days, might have been, called the ves
tibule of the lobby. its" most distin
guished professors might be found
there. They lent money to their clients
when the "auttna! scratched too rough
ly," that is to say,' yrncn the play run
against - . them- and -. they became
"broke.". as tliej; sometimes did. Pendle
ton himself was an operator In the
lobby;! His professional 'position 'gave
him great facilities.. He assisted in
the passing of many useful bills of
private nature,' involving1 Considerable
sums of money. A i broker in parlia
mentary notes is an Inevitable retainer
of broker voters.
In the outer parlors midnight ap
proached might have been seen lead
ing members of congress quietly dis
cussing the day's proceedings, the
prospects of parties, and the character
enterprises of all kinds.'
'The touth te increaamjtaTJiJPUlaUOttJof public uita.-A-tuw. of fleers of thej
-a.
-'' .:'. f.l-MtaiM! ,..- - .iv.jwi
WHO f.lUST REGISTER
Voters hi Were Register
ed For the 1909 CilyEIec
tion Need Not Register
Only Those Who Have Come of
Age, Moved Into, the City';, or
'. Changed Wards 'or IH virions
Itequired to "Register -Do Not
Take Anything for Granted But
See the Itegistrar Tomorrow
aud Sec That "I'our Xante is, on
tlie Books Correctly. . :
' ' -'-'0''
Notice is hereby further - given
that the registration books will
be open by registrars; hereinafter
named, from Thursday, ' $llareu
9th. Ill 11, until 'sunset Saturday.
March IS, 1911, inclusive, for the
purpose of ' registering qualified
voters, who were not registered ih
the regular municipal election of
1909, or who. -having -registered
for that. election., have changed
their voting precincts. That dur
ing the period of registration
herein provided for, the' registrars
will attend with their registration
books at each of the polling places
hereiu named on each Saturday
for the registration" of voters;
There may be registration on
other days by seeing the regis
trars personally.
On the said 2Vh day of March,
1911, tho polls shall be open from
sunrise until sunstt and no longer.
The respective polling places for
said election shall bo as follows;
First Ward, First Division B.
C. W. White's Store.
First Ward, Second Division
C .W. White's Store. .
Second Ward, First Division
Barnes' Store.
Second Ward, Second Division
Pace's Store.
Third Ward,V First Divisions-
Victor Fire House. .
Third Ward, Second Division-
Royal Knights Hall.
Fourth Ward, First Division
Capital Fire House.
Fourth ' Ward, Second Division
City Lot.
a. J.
1 tttrrcJ.-bii.aJiiii. t, a j
"r-
army added to the number and Variety
of the groups which occupied this
apartment,, Here all were drinking;
smoking, and talking generally in a
bright vein. Servants- were gliding
about with cigars, toddies, cocktails,
and -''whiskey' straights" on little silver
trays. Among them -were two oM Vlr;
glnla 'tiegroes, -verj obllglngi, who
picked up many quarters and halves,
and not a few "white fish" represent
ing SI each. -'
But the third room was-the haunt of
tho tiger! The company around the
faro table would bo ploying mostly
with counters 'of red, circular pieces
of ivory, called fish or-chips, each of
which represented $5. ,A few, who
were nearly "broke," Would be using
the white ones of onu-ttfth the value.
The players were silent as the gravo,
because some of thorn were "In great
luck." and largo piles of red chips were
landing upon different cards to abide
the event of the deal,' which Indicated
they had been won from the bank;
buti alas! the: close, of the deal was
unfavorable, and before the Utile silver
box from which" the cards were drawn
yielded the last of the pack the most
of. the red piles had been drawn to
tho ml side. But some of them had
doubled, and the owners drew them-
down as capital for the chances of
the next deal. If one had great good
fortune and some prudence while Pos-
he would leave the. hmm wllh afewlveto or the olnmor of protected I"
hun ids r fb ..a. , fn joll i, fl pat 4 Vt'1 turblng l V(J'P'
th;hanefes, Wi re i .. t tw ,i nk!Uvpeopl',have;)tlvenv'thelrjriindi le.J It
nbtfct a(vnk tLe L ilhoHWs '5Bjld lomyttiaina' tor;jh,imhcat 1
nrrjin- t
bers of congress 'to give "force and 4f-
feef "(Jhaf"-mandBte ftft a'rryKtts'Tte-
slbl Mdflrr as In tliifW6rtas.J
-VlrglnlanPilOt. f
How to Stop Drinking
aU retire minus the monev thev had
brought Into "the place ami" fllr' lhey"
had 'boA aBlf te'borV0 fron? fr(m!s.
There were, however,' exceptions. The
largest amount over won from the pro.
prlotor t Pondlolon'a . was $1,200 for a
stake of 1100. When Humphrey Mar
shall was appointed-minister to untna
by President Pierce In "152 he lost bis
"outfit" and six months' pay. and was H .,. 4 k too J to trr'
forced W. accept e . loan from Pendle- 6RRINB at onr expenM. We will i!t jout .
Ion to enable him in ronoh th senne oT back. If aftora trial you tail togetre-.
V11 in ii fi"!,! 'J, J. ioltfromokRINE. ThUlsa wry r enroii.
of his diplomatic labors,' Wben Pendle- lotto'. It gives thawlra and mothers of thosa
ton died Mr. Buchanan' attended his ; whodrtsit to ihmu oppoctnnlty toirjr tbe
funeral, and several !eing democratic j
congrest-mcn were among hla pall- I nciiiied aa the beat and most Bnceawf at rem. ;
bearers. His effects,'- Including the eHy.tbe world has vnt !"' 'f Pifls
furnltme o his gambling hoO.se, were iXJf IV- Vh.'h.oT.'Vl.h:
sold at auctloni attracting cnowds . of jntpnbtlcftT ot low ot time from baaiaaaa,
aia snail price, : ; .. ',,: - . i -1
ORBINlfio prepared la two forma. No. t,
Secret treatment, a powder, abmlutety tasteless
and odorless, glvea-aecrettyla food or drtnV.
3HKINB fio2, in piU lorm. Is lor IboMirho
Mnln talm iiiliinlarr treatment.' ORRING
tostsoitly JtOa-bo.' WritetorPree ORRINB
Bebtlet (malltd.tu slain sealed earelope) to
rtUBlvs1 r-n nniu. VmIIiIImii. Waahlnvton.
Pi-qsldent Tatt Is repoaied' 4q haV OJIe'isrpwimeadedaaloriia
"pledged himself to furnish ' to -the I vrpiNRT T" HICKS, fO
'democratic house "at its regular !ieet-1 cori -Fayettevillend
mg next uucemoPF, '. a xvpon irom
the mosf fashionable poopioln.;Was-lngton.i-Kanbas,
t;jty simv , ; , Vl - ,
! . " Jio Reason to'beiay. ' "
i Sjtettklng , before tUes Southern, dpni- (
mvrclal Congress at AHaVt'a on Ff'dayA
the tariff board ore schedule K of tlie
Payne-Aldrlch act tho wool and wool
ens schedule. .1, .
Just why the president should have
selected an occasion and a gathering
in no sense political, for the making of
such "pledge" Js not at all-clear. But)
If he did make it, the utterance could
Only have been prompted by the- de
sire to prevent democratic "tinkering"
with the tariff schedules ut the. ap
proaching extraordinary session of
congress. No report from .tho . tariff
board or any other source Is needed
to demonstrate that the duties under
schedule K are Inordinately and uni
qultously high. Air, Taft himself has
declared them .to be altogether "un
justifiable." The same -thing s true,
in greater or loss degree, ef the cotton
and cotton goods schedule and of the
Iron and steel schedules. The demo
crats are under solemn pledge to the
country to use,' promptly and to the
limit of their ability,-' the control of tho
house given tbern at, tho November
election for -th eHTcotuatloni of a ' re
vision of the moat glaring, oppressive
and iniquitous. 0 the tariff duties now
n force. Failure to Improve the op
portunity presented by the approach
ing extra session would 'constitute not
only a violation of that pledge, but a
tactical blunder of the worst descrip
tion. Their plain and imperative duty,
alike to the partv and to the country,
is to act promptly and honestly, unin
fluenced by any promise of early re
ports from tho tariff board and under-
-Morgan streets.j
TUCKEB J3U1LDINO. PHARMACY.' f
' Cor. Fayottcvllle and' Martin streets.;
Ellington's
1 , - - .-'. - V
Art Store
- . ... fr ............ .
We are showing this week
- some new things in Embroider
les. Table Covers, Runners,
Doylies, Clnny Laces, Xainsook
Waists, Corset Covers, Night
Gowns, Etc., stamped in dainty
designs,. Ask to. see them.
ELLEVG1WS
ART STORE
BsJelgh,. O.
-,-"'t-. NOMINATING BLANK.
THE TIMES PONT CONTEST.,
This Coupon When Properly Filled Out Entitles
Blaster or Miss .... ............. .... . . . ..
Address . . .'. ..'. . . . . . . .. ..
to 1,000 Votes, and places bint or tier in nomination to win the
Pony Outfit. No more than ONE will be credited each candidate, v -
' JPIVE'VOTE 'COUPON.
Good For Fhe Votes In The Times Pony Contest, .
. ' FOB GIRLS. I
For Miss.. .... ...... .. ..
Address . . . . ........ . . . . ...... . . . . . .
" Tills Coupon Must be Voted by March Sard.
FIVE-VOTE COUPON.
Good For Five Votes in The Times Fony Contest.
. FQR BOYS. . . .
For Master ... i
Address .. .. -. . .
This, Coupon Must bo oted by March 23rd.
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU i
WILLIS L MOORE. OimC .
sn m ..wii ... im v -1 vir
..7: NN-V. . PVv'-",
Otaamllsu Ulnar I t 4. a.. smslr-Mtk Mt4U Urn
lsosss,wuMnw,sttafcsolisoali
tmnlin m Umm, Wn tlii'iss S" ffPl fmj,
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March 17. -Forecast For Raleigh and Vlfilnltyi iFair, warmer tonight and Saturday.' for North Caro
lina: Generally fair, except rain In extreme west portion tonight or Saturday; rising temperature; moderate
east to south winds. . : . '
Weather Conditions Tbe cold wave is passing off. The temperature from Birmingham and Atlanta
northeastward to New England was not as low last night as during the preceding night, and 1t la now rising
throughout the eastern portion of the country. Heavy frost formed southward to Savannah and light frost at
Jacksonville. A disturbance that extends from western Texas to Minnesota is attended ' by "cloudy weather
with some snow in the central northers districts. . . .-, ., ... , ! . '- " "