North Carolina Newspapers

THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1911.; Saleigb'Jilg Vines Published Every Aftertioon t . (Except Sunday), TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY JOHN A. PARK, President J. B. CLARK Managing Editor 8. H. FARABEB,. City Editor. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: (By Mail) Dally , ' 1 Yr. fl Mo. 8 Mo. $2.80 tl.S5 f .75 I SUBSCRIPTION BATES:. (By Curler) 1 Yr. 0 Mo. S Mo. 1 Mo. 1 Wt C5.00 $2.50 $1.25 $ .45 $ .10 All ratMcrlptiOBf mna be paid In advance. No attention will be paid to anony moua contributions and no communt catlona to the editor will be printed except over the name of the writer, ManuacrlpB offered for publication will be returned if unavailable, bu stamps should be sent with tbe umniiBcrlpt for that purpose. All communications Intended for thla newspaper, should be addressed to THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES. Publication Office THE TIMES BUILDING 1Z-14 East Harped Strset, Raleigh, N. C. ASSOCIATED PRluSS. Entered at the postof nco at Ral elgh, N. C, as second-class matter, rtAOESIi fcOUNCIL For one thing il tnav be Kind Ilia the Richmond boosters will not ia:; through a better town than Raleigh We hope the "A. r." men. all good fellows, and high up in the newspa per business, have enjoyed their trip to Raleigh. It has been pleasure mixed with business and the best the city had was theirs. It has finaly developed whom Wil liam R. Heart is tor, for the demo cratic candidate for the presidency He-arrives at his choice by a process of elimination. In an interview with W. T. Stead, the London newspaper correspondent, he speaks of foil democrats prominently mentioned for the presidency. Judson Harmon won't do. Mr. Hearst thinks. He is too conservative and his nomination would result In another Parker fiasco. Woodrow Wilson is a preity good fellow, in the Hearst opinion but while he is one thing today, he may be something else tomorrow His present position on public ques. . tions is so radically different from what they were a short while back mat people are afraid of him. one element that he is too radical, the other that he may become too con servative. The other two promt nently mentioned are Champ Clark and Oscar Underwood. Both of these he thinks are good men, but believes Clark would be the choice of the par ty, and he is also Mr. Hearst's per sonal choice. And there you have the name of the gentleman that Mr, Hearts's long string of newspapers will advocate for the presidency. Fusion is to prevail In Norfolk county If the state democratic com mittee of Virginia can make it pre- vail. Norfolk county, which ought to be solidly democratic, has a re' publican clerk of the court, a repub lican treasurer and probably other republican office-holders. They hold these offices by a fusion arrangement with the dominant and office-holding wing of the democratic party. Charges of corruption have been fre quent within the last few years, and the last primary election was no ex ception to the general rule. An in vestigation by a sub-committee of the state committee has recently been completed. Four out of five of the committee recommended a complete overhauling of the affairs of the par ty In Norfolk county, while the one opposed ' such procedure. We be lieve it shows the rottenness of the Virginia machines, and sustains the charges o? Messrs. Glass and Jones, made In the recent senatorial pri mary, that the state committee ig nored the 'recommendations of the majority of the committee that made the investigation and adopted the re port of the minority of one, sustain ing ithe present democratic-republican arrangement in the county. The action of the state committee is said to have had the approval of both Senators Martin and Swanson, who were in . Richmond, when the committee met, and, it is alleged, were in frequent communication with them. It looks as if there was nothing left for the st ralght demo crats in Norfolk county to do but to become independent democrats and put out a ticket of their own. Such a ticket might not prevail against the fusion arrangement at first, but we believe it would eventually be suc cessful. Wilmington is going after the blind tigers. The grand jury there Friday found forty-nine indict ments against alleged blind tigers. But the most unusual part of this proceeding was,, that one of those Indicted was ..a-member of the grand jury. The report doesn't state what part, if any, this member of tho grand jury had in finding true bills igainst the forty-nine, or forty-eight besides himself. The report of the indictments had hardly come from the grand jury room before twenty- five of those indicted had gone to the sheriff's office and given bond in the sum of $r.ini for their appear a nee at the next term of court. The bond was fixed by Solicitor Shaw anti is tne largest which has ever been demanded for similar cases in New Hanover court. The action of the grand jury was not unexpected I here have been many charges of gross violation of the liquor laws and the public would have been sur prised if indictments had not been et urned.' We do not know that there are any more blind tigers in Wilmington than there are in other towns of the state, but we hope that the indictments mean that the law K going to be rigidly enforced there in me.iuuire, wnatever may nave been the case in the past. PUBLIC L.1XI DRAWING. I'ncle Sam Conducting Large Lotterj In South Dakota. Rapid City, S. D., Oct. 2. With the opening of registration today for tile ' remainder of the Rosebud and Pine Riilge reservations Uncle Sam started the ball rolling in one ol he largest land lotteries he has ever conducted. A total of '46B,ftti2 acres is thrown open to settlement, com prising some of the finest '. .agricul tural and grazing lands in South Dakota. The registration is being conduct ed at the land offices '-.in .'Gregory, Chamberlain, Dallas and Rapid City The applicant is required to appear personally at one of the registration points and swear before a notary public to his qualifications to take a homestead. The sealed affidavits will "be mailed to Judge Witten at Gregory, where the drawing will commence n October I!4. On that day the metal cans containing the sealed envelopes will be dumped on large public platform at Gregory A child will be selected to go on the the platform and pick up the en velopes one by one. The first envel ope will be numbered "one" and, the person who filed it will have the privilege of making the first selec tion from all the lands subject to entry and may choose for his home stead the finest level farming lands at $6 an acre or the roughest grazing and at twenty-five cents an acre The second envelope will be numlier ed "two," and so on until tlie num ber of ItiO-acre tracts is exhausted. Nutmeg Town "Elections,..-". Hartford. Conn., Oct. 2. Almost all the towns in Connecticut hold their annual meetings today for the choice of town officials for the coni ng year. The occasion is usuailj referred to in this State as "Little Town Election Day," and in years gone by, when a presidential elec tion was to follow, some significance attached to the way the parties lined up. In recent years the political sig nificance of these elections has dis appeared, but this year a new inter est has been aroused in them by the referendum vote on two proposed amendments to the constitution, one to give the lieutenant governor larg er powers In case of death or dis ability of the governor, and the other to the effect that "the general assem bly shall adjourn sine die not later than the first Wednesday after the first Monday In June, following the organization." The complications following the death of Governor Lil- ley, showed the necessity of the first of the proposed amendments, and the unusually long session of the legis lature this year, out of all propor tion to the results ,the latter. Giving other people the best of It a good investment. And, besides, may not cost you anything. Kxperience is a teacher that sends in aiighty big school bills. ' - Press Comment. Visit to State Institutions. As a member of the state hoard of public charities, we visited the state hospital at Morganton last week. We also visited tho institution for the deaf and dumb there, as well as the private hospital for tho ner vous and other unfortunate patients. x ,.,, .a . u. , bowei8 some regular help, else they very lovely in appearance. We do 8ut1or from constipation. The condl not remember to have ever seen a t)on , prte(.Uy na(llraI, ,t is i just more beautiful spot. I here are 12(H) a(J na,,mil Ha it is for old people to unfortunate patients inside and it l8(Walk slowly For age . neVBT B0 snu m iiuuH i.nuugu ine miliums nu,laetive as youth see so mnnv who are Deien ui iuuii i sound reasoning and are in confine ment. Probably the next most beau tiful -' grounds' and buildings Is the school for the deaf and dumb. We were amazed ami astounded to find these deaf and dumb children actu ally talking and answering ques tions and conversing, The finger or sign language has been displaced by the oral or lip service. These chil dren would watch the movement of the lips of the questioner and an swer promptlv some ot thorn very dist inctlv, while .others were not so distinct. We asked them -several questions, such as ho is presi dent of I ue l iiited States.' " "Who is Governor of .North Carolina.' ' and thev were correctly answered; 1 hoy wore asked "Who is to be the next president of the tinted States and they smiled anil divided on this some answering Harmon, sonic latt, and some Wilson. Prof. Goodwin, the head ot this institution, it seems to us. Is doing a great work, and is a real messing to uiese union uiiiue children. The dependents upon the Stale in nsvliinis. orphanages, hos pitals, the penitentiary and other places run far above ten thousand, and cost lots of -money, but ; no monev is more humanely- spent.-- Rockingham Post. -The People Are Not a Mob- The severest criticisms ot courts mid judges we remember to liae heard were uttered by I'lesiitent 1'aft. who is more at home when dis cussing this theme than any other. He has recenllv admitted that there should lie some way by which cor rupt and incompetent judges may he removed. Admitting this neces- ity. be suggests more -frequent im peachment.- Impeachment ot judges would have to lie by the legislature, presumably, 'lake Pennsylvania. Who rules the legislature.' Boss Penrose. W ho appoints the judges: Uoss Penrose, practically. Can any body imagine a judge appointed at tho 'suggestion or by permission ot Uoss Penrose to be ..impeached., by Buss Penrose's : legislature so long as the judge had been true to the party and had commended himself to. t ue boss.' ; In other stato and in the great cities there are similar conditions. The legislatures are apt to be con trolled I) v a tew men who are at the head -of Hie- party machines, and as we have the .sort of judges they wish, impeachments are going to be verv rare. Senator Ronnie's contention that the President does not trust the jeo ple seems to have some weight. He frequently speaks of the people as a mob and talks about deposing judges without reason. What ground has he for such an assumption.' Mobs are 'masses that gather quickly and act on the spur of the moment, un der great excitement, led by irre sponsible hotheads. A recall process presupposes any thing but mob action. It is delib erate-" A canvass must ue mane and a certain per cent, ot the voters must ask that the machinery be set in motion. Then a certain and con siderable length of time must inter vene before all t :ie people are bidden to express their opinion. I he ac cused has his opportunity - to be heard and his justification, officially printed with the charges to which it is an answer, will be sent by the State to every voter. Then, after an interval sufficient to allow sober second thought and the subsidence of all passion, the -people speak. Anything like a mob or the action ol a mob in that? In cases where judges are elected bv the people we see no incongruity in allowing the people who elected them to recall thorn if they prove unfaithful or unsatisfactory, if the people recalling a judge are a mob, then it follows that the people elect- ng a judge are just as likely to be a mob. n mey can De irusieu iu elect the judiciary, they can also be trusted to recall or 'refuse to recall the judges. Practical experience;' has demon strated that the people are very slow to exercise the power of recalling their public servants and will do so only In case of great and very gen erally felt necessity. W hen twelve men are put into a jury box to pass upon the acts of their fellow men. It is rare that a man acts other than from high motives. Whea th elec torate of a community sits as a jury upon the fitness or faithfulness of one of their fellowmen who has been Placed In a position of trust they are not going to act like a mob. The pecide tan be trusted and the more trustworthy do they become. It is safer to trust the people than the boss. In the long run much less damage is done by the mob than by the machine. Southern Pines tourist. Girls look upon young widows as' brazen things. FOLKS PAST FIFTY MUSTUSECASCARETS What (Classes Are to' Weak Kycs, Cas rarets Are to Weak Rowels -a :. KM 'cut linx Will Truly Ajnaze You. Most old people must give to the Tho muscles : are less elastic. And tho bowels, are muscles. - - So all old people need Casoarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. . The bowels must be kept active. This Is Important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels Into activity. Rut a lash can t be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can bo constantly used without harm. The only such Ionic is Casoarets and they cost onlv 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. IMVKKSITV MOWS. Officers Klectcd for First lour Mods h'ootball Team liouiiiH Scrim mage Work Tar Heel Out. (Special to The Times.) Chapel Hill, N. C Oct. 2. -The llrst year -Medical rlnss held the lirst meeting In Its history on Wednesday ami : after much deliberation, and though finally elected their officers. A good many men were nominated lor the different othecs and the fol lowing men wore tiiwll.v chosen: President, L. DeK. Del. Ion. . Vice-President. S. It. Honoris. Secretary and Treasurer, J. 1. Towler. Intern L. M. Roger. Historian, W. W. Falkeher. On Wednesday afternoon the first real scrimmage of the yevr was par ticipated in by the football squads. A livelv and excited ngliuni,' spirit was shown bv all the men, and the excellent coaching ot Coach Hocock could plainly be seen, llocock has instilled in the men a. lighting spirit which is unequalled by any team in ears. This is one of the essential features-of a good team, and tnc tw o weekis coaching when--brought tc a head for the first time certainly showed '-that Rocock knows how to instill his moil with this spirit, 'ibis vear the men are btlng handled -as a squad, rather thafK- as a teRiu. Three or tour men will be held in reserve for each position, and the team will -he cuosen from the squad before each game. As is the custom eacn year, a number of entertainments, are given in Gerrad hall tor tiie students and these are lo Ik continued this year. These entertainments come under the head of "Star Courses," and are arranged lor bv the two literary so cieties and the -V. M. C. A. Last vear several noted musicians and comedians were among the entertain ers and an equally good program has been arranged for this year. Mr. R G. Stockton is the manager ot tlie-io "Star Courses." and much credit is due him for the work he has done The first one of thesee " Star Courses" will lie given on Saturday nislit The: Edwin R. Weeks Com pany will be the first one. The Week- Company has been here sev eral times before, and have always plaved to a full and appreciative au dience. The first issue of the year of the Tarlleel. the organ of the Athletic Association, which is published weekly, came out on Wednesday, and is certainly a credit to the new editors. Mr. L: N. Morgan, the odltor-in-chlef. made a brave begin ning and if the following Issues are as good as the first, it will be more than a success. The first issue is full or news and wit, and it seems that Mr. Morgan is going to follow the idea or Addison and " temper with the morality and morality will win." . On Thursday the senior medical class met and with great deliberation and seloninity, elected tne following men to guide them through their last year at Chapel Hill. The of ficers elected were: President, Richard Allison. Vice-President, W. P. Belk. Secretary and Treasurer, W. L. Saunders. Convalescence after pneumonia, tphoid fever and the grip, is some times merely apparent, not real. To I make it real and rapid, thero Is no other tonic so highly to ne reoom, mended as Hoods Sarsapalilla. Thousands testify. Take Hood's. North Dakota Rate Cases. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2 Master in Chancery R. D. Hoskins today be gan the hearing in the revived North Dakota coal-rate cases. The cases in volve lignite coal rates in North Dakota. In the previous lltlgatiojl the United States supreme court de cided adversely to the railroads, but at the same time ruled that the case might be reopened if the rates should be found confiscatory, . The present hearine results from ah application f tne Soo road, which asked for a reopening of tbe case. COTTON CVRIOSITY. Roll of Cotton Found Containing Six teen Locks On Farm of M. V. Ilainliill. (Special to The Times.) Halifax, N. C Oct. 2. Here is an item appearing in last week's "Kn fleld Progress," that will be of more than passing Interest to the farmers throughout -the Sate. It Is as 'Col-'-' lows: ; -'..... : ': - "A boll of cotton with sixteen 1 locks Is '.'.something .of a curiosity, and very rare in the culture of cot ton. Mr. .M. V. Harnhill, one of the best known farmers in the county, ; showed us a boll of cot ton Wednes day from which he picked sixteen locks of lint. He also had one With nine locks. "Mr. Harnhill ays that he baa found -numerous bolls with six, sev en end eight locks. This cotton is of the celebrated Cook's Improved variety and is said to yield? more lint than other varieties. Mr. Harnhill show-oil this sivteen-locks boll-'.' to quite a number of old planters and none had ever seen or heard ol such a t.iing before." Aliilnigbt in I lie Ozarks. and vet sleepless Hiram Scranton, ol ( lay City, Ills., -coughed aifil coughed. He was in tho mountains on the advice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. Kings New Discovery, ho began to use It. "I believe it saved my life," he writes "for it. made a new man of me, so that 1 can now do good work again." For all lung disease, coughs, la grippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsy, its the best known remedy. Price 50c. and $100. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed bv King-Crowell Drug. Co. : Itliicksmiths Meet in Atlanta. Atlanta, Oa Oct. 2 Delegates from the I'nitcd States, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii arc in Atlanta for the annual convention of tho Inter national Brotherhood of Rlacksmiths and Helpers. THE LATEST FAD. Muskateer Bags. . We have plenty of the mnow at $1.00 each. ELLINGTON'S ART STORE, RALEIGH, N. O. ' U S. r,r vjo u.v . - ::'--:7-;v-v,-,'; M GnmmiiMrillwiwikiMlMitfNMjM kwdn ffiiau. (Smtmi AnMiWw IF irR Sn mi i wllh Ik wiml. Flm 0. Mf MM u nonni: moooo, vt-aour Mm. vim 1 Octoler 2, 10111 Forecast Kor Raleigh and vicinity: Local rains tonight or Tuesday. For North Carolina: Local raids tonight or Friday; moderate variable winds. Weather Conditions: The 'weather Is cloudy and cool throughout the northern portion of the country and rain has occurred In nearly' 11 ot the northern states; over the southern states it is warm and generally fair although some cloudiness Is reported, but practically no rain has occurred south of Kentucky and Vir ginia.; Temperature Is still about ten degrees above norma In the cotton belt.' lit - - L MM ',l,llMf' D E LUXE CLOTHES ' Stetson Hals. Ilesl lino of Shirts. I'nderwear, Etc. All new. Prices right. , Kverytbing guaranteed. Agents for Sloin Hlock, Rogers, Peet and other good makers. You will find what you want at ( C. hi Regal Suggestions For Fall They are exactly correct . And when the young man uses Kegal as his foundation, the acme of com fort never topples. Our Fall Fashions are here; smart for young men. The quarter sizes will give you assurance of that "at hoine" feeling, and thus aid in warding off that afternoon fatigue, common to the hustling young fellow. $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. EDGAR E. BROUGHTON, FL'KNISHINGS 11)11 MK. Pajetlevllle Street h C. A. LYLE & CO. KALKIGU. n. o. Choice Cut Hoersw Cor all occasions, Wedding Bouquets, Floral Designs. Special atten tion mid to out o flown orVlers. C. A. liVLK & COMPANY. Jones Htree,t and Heawell Ave. Day Tlione, O. C, 899. Sight Phone, C. C. ft 25. For All the News From Everywhere All the Time, Read The Raleigh Daily Times. Department of Agricultures, WEATHER BUREAU W1LUS L MOORE. ChMt Ml " ajr- , :. . '' :,. . 30D LAUGH and feel good, You will feel good alright in . Boone's De Luxe, Clothes v; if You will be sure 'to smile when once in the Suit, and see the ju'iee. Come and see how Hnnr linn i lm nniilr . h R. BOONE, DE LUXE CLOTHIER. 226 Fayetteville St. NEXT TO IOC. STORE. IUlclgh. N. C. GROCERIES OF QUALITY Let na supply jour pantry with seasonable goods. Lowest price aid prompt delivery. Both Phones. EUDY BUFFALO!, 108 E. Hargett 8treL . v':. ;'- . .;. : '.-, I