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r.ft3H-(T -lTT" T,'"1' 4 t f , I f f .J t i I' 1 I ! I 5 Si-' i 3 uEElirJG TODAY OF DAIRYMEN Adopt Petition Asking For Appointment of Competent Milk Inspector The dairymen of the city met this morning at 10:30 at the Woman's Club lu joint session with the milk committee of the Woman's Club. About eleven dairymen were present and a number of others telephoned that they were unable to attend but were in hearty favor of any meas ures that should be adopted for a more sanitary milk supply. The fol lowing were present at the meeting: John W, Harden, E. W. Worth, pro prietor Oakhurst dairy: Mrs. N. 0. Gattls, Mrs. L. D. Harris, James N. Jeffrey, R. N. Wynne, Jr.. I-. M. Oden, of the Raleigh Creamery; A. T. Bradley, S. N. Seymour. Mrs. D. H. Allen and S. D. Mitchell. The following petition which was signed by every, dairy owner at the meeting, will be presented to the city officials. Not only the public' but the dairymen feel the need of a' competent inspector: I "We the undersigned dairymen and producer of milk in and about Raleigh, realizing that the present j system of milk inspection is inefli- cient, misleading and practically; worthless, do; hereby petition the honorable mayor and board of aldermen of the city of Raleigh that, an efficient system of milk inspee-j tion be secured by the appointment 1 of a competent inspector, familiar with the practical questions of. dairying, as well as possessing knowledge of the diseases of ani mals and the sanitary requirements for producing cleau and wholesome milk." Mr. S. N. Seymour was elected temporary president, Mr. J. N. Jeffrey, vice-president, and Mr. L. Oden, secretary. Another meeting will be held at the Woman's Club a week from to day, April 17, at 10:30, when per manent officers will be elected. CAPTAIN DOUGHERTY TO PHILIPPINES Capt. Andrew Jackson Dougherty who for several months has been stationed In Raleigh, has received .notice from the war department that he has been transferred from the 30th infantry, with which he is now serving, to the 8th infantry, which will carry him to Zamboanza, Philippine Islands. He will leave Raleigh September 1. Captain Dougherty has certainly been well received by the North Carolina Na tional Guard and all others with whom he has come in contact, and he will leave many friends and well wishers in the old North State. A. AND M. AND SOUTH CAROLINA PLAY TOMORROW The University of South Carolina will meet the A. and M. team on the local grounds here tomor row for the deciding game of a se ries. During the past two seasons each team has won a game and this Is to decide the rubber. Judging bv comparative scores this well, be a hotly contested. game and one well worth seeing. Turner Art Exhibit, For the benefit of the city schools. a Turner Art Exhibit Is being held In the auditorium of the High School, the money made to be in vested In beautiful pictures for the schools. Copies of the world's fa inous masterpieces may be seen in this exhibit, which Is open all day and In the evening for the rest of the week. It is expected thut Raleigh art lovers will avail themselves of the pleasure and privilege. The admission fee is ten cents for adults and five cents for children. Catalogues are on sale at ten cents each. Commissioners Return, Chairman Franklin McNeill and Clerk A. J. Maxwell, o the corpora tion commission, returned today from High Point, where they attend ed the hearing before a special ex aminer for the interstate commerce commission of evidence introduced by the Southern Furniture Manufac turers' Association,' which has en entered suits against railroads for equitable freight rates to the west. Mr. Travis will return later. Mrs. Farabee Improving. Mrs. Samuel H. Farabee, who was operated on at Res Hospital about a month ago, and has been steadily Improving since, Is so far recovered as to be able to return to her home today. This will be good news to her many friends in the city. FayettevUIe All Right. ' Captain A. J. Dougherty returned today from Fayettevllle where be ln ' apecUd the military company there. Fayettevllle has tbe finest armory In the state and has a splendid organ isation, m , Republicans Quite Active (Continued From Page One.) wants to down President Taft. Here is where he and Mr. Morehead can not keep close together, and may be the rock on which they both will fall. In Wake Count v. There is much activity between the two factions in Wake county over the selection of delegates to the state convention. A primary has been called for Saturday night. April 20, to select delegates to the county convention. The primary hours in the county will be from 2 pi m. until night. Nothing was said about the pri mary when the executive committee met here Saturday and republicans began learning about it today. Col. J. C. L. Harris, who is rather inde pendent so far as factions are con cerned, said it looked to him like the Butler organization in this coun ty was trying to take advantage of its opponents and sneak over a dele gation pledged to its men. "It looks like," he said, "they are try ing to perpetrate a fraud in order to send delegates to the state con vention for Roosevelt, Marion Butler and Morehead. col. Harris said lie did not care who was chosen for the honors, but he would like to see an honest ef fort made to build up the party In Wake county. The majority should rule, but it seems, he declared, that the Butler forces wanted a small minority to rule. Colonel Harris thought the primary and conven tion might have been called a few days before the state convention so that all the republicans in the coun ty might have a voice in the selec tion of delegates. Mr. Lester F. Butler was asked about the primary and he said that the committee had not only com plied with the party's plan or organ ization, but had gone it three days better. The committee is compelled to give fifteen days' notice between a call and a convention. For County Clutii-iimn. The contest for county chairman is going merrily on. The friends o Messrs. Butler and Andrews are raking the county. There will not be a republican in the county, it was said today, who will not be asked to pledge himself for one of the two aspirants. Mr. Butler is the present chairman. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. At Boston: Boston I Americans) 2; Harvard, 0. At Washington: Brooklyn (Na tionals, 8; Washington (Americans), 7,-v At Cincinnati: Detroit (Ameri cans), 6; Cincinnati, 4. At Washington: Fordliam, 8 Georgetown, 7. At Lexington. Va.; Pennsylvania State College, ti: Washington ifnd Lee, 2. Called end 8tli for Pennsyl vania to catch a traiu.V At Charlottesville: '-University, 2 Cornell, 1. At Washington: Catholic College, 12; Trinity College of Hartford, b. At Philadelphia: Nationals, 10; Americans, 5. At Newark: New York (Nation als!. 4; Newark (Internationals), 2. At Princeton: Boston (Nation als), 8; Princeton, 2. At Indianapolis: Cleveland, Amer icans, 2: Indianapolis, 1. At Guilford College: Guilford, 7; Randolph-Macon, 2. At Petersburg: Toronto, (Inter nationals), 8; Petersburg (Vir ginia), .i. At Lynchburg: Lynchburg, (Vir ginia), 12; -Medical College of Vir ginia (Richmond), 5. At Charlotte: Buffalo (Interna tionals), 5; Charlotte, (Carollnas.) 3.-'- - ' At Dauvllle: Danville, (Virginia), 3; Greensboro, (Carolina Associa tion),-1. At Atlanta: University of Michi gan, 5; Georgia Tech., 4. At Atlauta: Atlanta (Southern), 5; Rochester, (Internationals), 3. At Chattanooga, Tenn.; Chatta nooga (Southern), 8; Cleveland (American) second team, 0. HARNEY DIES OF WOUNDS. Young Elfrida Seaman Wlm Was Shot by Robinson. Elizabeth City. April'-' 10. Ray mond Harney, the young seaman who was shot here last Thursday night on board the cruiser Elfrida by Hugh .Robinson, died at the naval hospital in Norfolk Sunday after noon where he had been carried for treatment after being shot. Robin son, who was out under bond, has been rearrested and placed in jail and will have to answer to the charge of murder at the next term of court. Harney's home is in Baltimore. He was srving as seaman on the Elfrida. Robinson Is a son of the chief of police at Edenton and was a member of tbe party accompanying Fish Com missioner Vann to help enforce the fish laws in the sounds of tbe east ern part of this state. Rut Little Change In Flood Situation. Washington, D. C., April 10 The weather bureau announced that with! tbe exception of a break In tbe levee' yesterday at Wilson's, Ark., eleven) miles below Osceola, there baa been no change in tbe flood situation along the Mississippi. SENATOR ON ROOSEVELT Senator Jones of Washington Replif ies to Roosevelt Strictures Washington, April 10. Col Roosevelt was portrayed in the sen ate today as the counterpart of Pontius Pilate. The picture was drawn by Senator Jones, of Washington, who sketched as the ground-work the recent De troit speech of the former president condemning the votes of the major Ity members of the Lorimer commit tee, favorable to the Illinois senator, as not being responsive to the senti ment of their constituencies. "This is the latest rule for judicial action suggested by this self-pro claimed leader of progress," said Senator Jones. "Because we. have not followed it we are not progres sive, but reactionary. This was the rule of action followed by Pilate nearly nineteen hundred years ago This is the first time, I venture to say, in our history or in the history of any civlized people, that Pilate's rule of judicial action has met the approval of any man save those who would crucify Jesus, and only de spise him for following it. "If former- President Roosevelt had been standing on one side when Pilate delivered Jesus to the Jews after having examined into the charges and found no fault in him but, at the demand of the people, turned him over to them for cruci flxion, he would have clapped his hands and exclaimed "Most Right eous. Most Honorable, Most Just Judge,' At least he would have done this if he had been as progressive then as he is now. I am charitable enough to believe, however, that ho would have been a reactionary." Senator Jones prefaced his speech by saying that those who expected to hear the sensational would be dis appointed and that those expecting a discussion of . the presidential campaign need not listen. He said he Would not discuss politics. He recited rapidly conditions which made tue present time prosperous, but said that with everything to make us happy "we are engaged in a saturnalia of political vitupera tion." Justice and fair dealing are thrown to the winds," he added "Appeals to passion and prejudice displace reason and logic. Vileness and corruption are sought for eag erly and we rejoice if we are suc cessful in our search. Sinister. mo tive prompt those who disagree with us and none is good save ourselves "Under the banner of progres sion, anarchy is preached in honeyed phrase and fulsome flattery. Our sense of justice and fairness is dead ened by our declamation and In sidious suggestion.' Until a short time ago supposedly new ideas, us old as governments among men, were advocated with some show of reason and prudence. "A new Richmond, however, has rushed upon the political field. The real, consistent, faithful, leader of radical political thought, whose cour age, consistency and faithfulness we all admired, even If we did not ac cept the doctrines advocated, be came ill and exhausted. The banner he was faithfully and bravely car rying was dropping. "This new Richmond rushed upon the political scene, threw his hat into the ring and shouted to the waver ing hosts to follow him in the high ways of progress and victory. Hoping to reap where others had sown, he sought to pluck the fruit of victory to his own bosom. Having worked and won the despised standpatters, and not being practiced in the prin ciples of modern political progress. he, with the recklessness of ignor ance and the rashness of the new convert, is appealing to all that is base, selfish and unjust in the ap parent hope of gratifying an in satiable ambition. "In his campaign for place and power he seems to have forgotten the honors bestowed upon him by his party and by the people of the country. He seems to be unmind ful of the dignity and deportment of one who has filled the most ex alted position in the gift of men. Wo expect and 'tolerate tho actions and utcranccs of the ordinary politician but it is a shock to our people to see their idol seeking place and power by appealing passions, preju dices and hatreds and whose most powerful argument is denunciation of tbe motives and honesty of those who oppose him. He would sub stitute the biased, warped and in flamed opinions of the multitude for the judgment of those acting in a judicial capacity based on sworn evidence, weighed and balanced by those rules and principles which have been brought forth, from the crucible of time to insure justice to the poor and the rich; the weak and tbe strong." Senator Jones said be did not pro pose to dlscuB tbe Judicial recall, but would notice only the latest sug gestion advanced for the guidance Said Wanamaker : "Small merchants 'may derive much benefit" from a careful study of the methods of large mer chants." The Burroughs Systems Service is always investi gating the . methods of more business concerns in every line than you ean ever hope to person ally look into. Our company does this work to get all the best experience on figure problems for our user.. Ask this department to tell you without cost or obligation what we have for you. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. R. H. GILES, District Mgr. Burroughs Building, LYNCHBURG, Va. of those acting in a judicial capacity. He then quoted at some length from Col. Roosevelt's comment upon the Lorimer case in his speech of March 30 at Detroit, wherein the former president charged that Senators Dil lingham, Gamble and Jones were re actionaries because they recommend ede that Lorimer be permitted to re tain his seat. Senator Jones said: "This argument may have caught the fancy of those who listened without grasping the full signifi cance of the statements made; but no proposition was ever advanced by the wildness anarchist more sub versive of the .principle of human justice, or human rights and good government than the principal sug gestion contained in this state ment." - Senator Jones argued at length that the constituents of the senators named would want him to vote on the Lorimer case according to their own consciences. He said he did not believe there could be found within the state one ,who is such a reac tionary as to approve the rules of judicial conduct practiced by Pon tius Pilate. If Mr. Roosevelt made the suggestion seriously, it is shock ing. If he made it igiiorantly it is pitable. If he-made it to secure votes, it Is deplorable. "You will note that this is not a suggestion tht the judges should decide a case according to their judgment of the law and the evi dence and then to allow the people to pass upon it. It goes farther than that. It suggests that he peo ple shall make he decision, that the judge shall disregard the law and the evidence and try to ascertain what lie thinks the people desire to be done in the case and then act in accordance with what he believee is their judgment. ; This propositon is so extreme, so shocking, so contrary to all principles of enlightened juris prudence, so antagonistic to the basic principles of judicial action that have been brought forth in the crucible of time for the protection of life, liberty and property that I cannot conceive of the state of mind or the purpose that prompted its utterance. I leave this mystery for the people themselves to solve. "If this rule is to be followed then judges must Instruct juries that they are not to decide cases upon the law and the evidence submitted to them but they must endeavor to find out what the public scniiuent is with reference to the matter at issue and decide it in accordance with that. Judges, instead of in structing the jury as to what the law is, should try to tell them what the public sentiment is." Senator Jones said he had won dered a few weeks ago why It was that attorneys would not allow Col. Roosevelt to act as a juror. He ad ded: "I understand now." Saved By His Wife. She's a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husband's life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Bralntree, Vt., is of that kind. 'She insisted on my using Dr. King's New Discovery," writes Mr. F "for a dreadful cough, whon I was so weak my friends ail thought I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me." A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and -lung troubles grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsllitls, hemor rhages. A trial will convinco you. 50 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed by King-Crowell Drug Co. SEVEN BRIDGES AUTHORIZED Guilford Start Permanent : Bridge and Road Improvement After HetallerH. (Special to The Times.) -Greensboro, April 10. The conv mlsBioners of Guilford county, in session this week, started the plan of permanent bridge--Improvement when contracts were - awarded for four ateel bridges. The bridges are to be constructed at once and will be thoroughly modern. They will replace bridges of less modern type which ' were destroyed during tbe recent floods in this county. The four bridges contracted for by the commissioners make a total of seven bridges authorized since the flood, the total cost of erecting, the seven ! being between $8,000 and $9,000. It is probable that contracts for other steel bridges to span other im portant streams in the county will be let during the spring and sum mer. Alleged retailers fell Into the meshes of the law one after another Monday-night and Tuesday morning and when the final suspect had been locked the police blotter showed an even half dozen' occupying prison cells. The police have been quietly working on evidence tending to in criminate the men for several days and believe they have strong cases. Four of the accused retailers are negroes and two white. THEGARDEX PESTS v Means for Freeing the Gardens of Them Good Road Mileage. Washington, April 10. Tomatoes, cabbage, sweet potatoes and other vegetables and garden plants, and especially those which are started under glass and transplanted, are subject to serious injury by cut worms They appear sometimes in great numbers in spring and early summer and frequently- do severe injury before their ravages are no ticed. The method of attack is to cut off the young plants at about the surface of the ground, and as these insects are of large size the voracious . feeders they are capable of destroying many plants in a single night, frequently more than they can devour. During the past two years these Insects, working gen erally throughout the United States Destroyed hundreds of thousands o dollars' worth of crops. By the timely application of remedies, how ever, it was demonstrated by the de partment of agriculture through field agents and others of the bureau of entomology engaged in the in vestigation of insects injurious to truck crops and sugar beets in some of the principal trucking regions notably in tidewater irglnia, in southern Texas, in the vicinity of Rocky Forge, Colo., in southern Cal ifornia, in the vicinity of Sacra mento, Cal., in Stak county, Ind. and in some other regions, that these insects can be readily controlled large areas beihg successfully treat ed.. The usual method of control is by the use of poisoned baits. Take a bushel of dry bran, add 1 pound of arsenic or Paris Green, and mix it thoroughly into a mash with 8 gallons of water, in which has been stirred half a gallon of sorghum, or other cheap molasses After the mash has stood several hours, scatter it in lumps the size of a marble over the fields where the Injury is beginning to appear and about the bases of the plants set out. Apply late in the day so as to place the poison about the plants over night, which is the time when the cut-worms are active. Apply a second time if necessary. When cut-worms occur in unusual abundance which happens locally, and sometimes, In some seasons, they exhaust their food supply and are driven to migrate to other fields. This they do, literally in armies assuming what is called the army- worm habit. At such times It is necessary to treat them as We do army worms. While the methods which have been advised are valu able in such cases, these remedies may be too slow to destroy all the cut-worms and we, therefore, have to employ other methods. These In clude trenching, ditching, the plow ing of deep furrows in advance of the traveling cut-worms to trap them, and the dragging of logs or bush through the furrows. If the trenches can be filed with water, the addition of a small quantity of kero sene so as to form a thin scum on the surface will provo fatal. In extreme cases barriers of fence boards are erected and the tops smeared with tar or other sticky sub stances to stop the cutworms as they attempt to crawl ovor. Clean cultured methods and rota tion of crops are advisable, as also fall plowing and diking. Many cut worms can be destroyed where It ii possible to overflow the fields. This is particularly applicable where Ir rigation Is practiced. Under the direction of Secretary Wilson, a comprehensive statistical Investigation of the mileage and cost of public roads in the United States lias recently been completed b the fcflicc of public roads. The investi gations show that there are 2,199, 645 miles of public roads in conti nental United States. Of this vast mllcago, only 190,476, or 8.66 per cent, are classed as improved. Rhode Island leads with 49.14 per cent of Improved roads, while 'Massachusetts is second with 49 per cent. Indiana follows with 36.7 per icent. Ohio, Connecticut, New Jersey, Vermont, ; and California follow in a 'descending order, tbe latter having 17.87 per cent of Im proved roads. The states of Wis consin, New York, Maryland, Utah, (Tennessee, South Carolina, Maine, and 'Michigan range in the .order ALL ABOARD - FOR TOYLAND Now if you fall to get your share of the GREAT BARGAINS it la your fault.'--'- ' :r TOYLAND. given from 16. to' 10 percent. Ala ifcauia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, I , i - , X- ... 1 1 ... U : . l Oregon, have between 5 and 10 per cent of their roads improved. Of the twenty-one states with less than 5 per cent of improved roads, North Dakota stands at the bottom with only 0.23 per cent. Roosevelt and Clark (Continued From Page One.) managers. This morning they are bowed in grief, nursing the rem nants of what was once a presi dential booni. The day of the nomi nation of candidates by direct ex pression of the voters has come." McKlnley Says He Expected It. Washington, April 10. Repre sentative William B. McKiriley, di rector of the Tatf national head quarters, issued the first official statement fronvthe Taft fide upon the presidential primary in Illinois. "The result in Illinois was not unexpected to those familiar with the situa tion," said McKinley. "The issues were so peculiarly local as to cause the presidential fight to be lost OODNBWS K a. sm. iff y it is true; it tells of a way to get rid of these plague spots which so often sap the strength and vitality, and best of all, this permanent cure is in reach of every one. It is an absolutely true statement to say that every old sore or chronic ulcer exists solely because of bad blood. Outside contamina tions or influences may increase the local inflammation, but such things have nothing to do with keeping the place open. It is the in fected blood discharging its impurities through a weak spot on the flesh that does this, and the sore will continue, gradually growing worse, until the blood is purified of the exciting cause. See how nature points to the cause through the symptoms. The Inflammation, discharge, discolored flesh, and the fact that external applications never have any curative effect on the sore, show that f-sp uown in me circulation mere is a moroia cause which prevents v: place from healing.. But more convincing proof that bad blood is r sponsible tor old sores, is furnished by the fact that even removing ry visible trace or the ulcer by surgical operation does not cure; v- sore always returns. .-; ; S. S. S. heals old sores because it is the greatest of all blood i irifiers; it goes into the circulation and removes the cause from the blood. When the blood has been purified there is no longer any in flammatory or infectious matter to irritate the place and nature causes a natural and certain healing of the ulcer. WhenS. S. S. has cleansed theci-culation and the place is well, it is not a surface cure, not simply a smoothing over of the outward evidence, but it is a perfect and per manent cure, because every vestige of the old cause has been driven out. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, cleansing and invigorating in their nature, and of ereat tonic value. It is a medicine adapted to persons of any age, and with the young or middle aged. Under the purifyingand tonic effects of S. S. S. the system is greatly strengthened and benefited. To hear of S. S, S. has been good news to thousands, it is good news for you. If you wish any special advice about an old sore or ulcer write for our free book, and ask our medical department to give any instruc tions you may feci the need of. ' No charge for the book or advice. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA. . SPECIAL This Beautiful Fern, Pierced Brass Fern Dish and 10-incIr Beveled Plate Platter all for $1.98. WEATHER'S AET STORE, 117 Fayetteville Street. sight of so far as Taft was concern ed. The participation of eight can didates for tho republican nominar tion for governor resulted in a com plete breaking down of all party or ganization," says the statement. McKinley continued: "I have never claimed a single delegate from Illinois. I have never Included it ir. my - calculations when I have said, repeatedly Taft will have more votes in the Chicago convention than in 1908, when he received 702 votes, r repeat that prediction now and am absolutely confident of its vindica tion." i Slugged Them Over the .Ropes. Greensburg, Pa., April 10. "We singed them over the ropes." This was Col. Roosevelt's comment upon his victory in the Illinois primaries yesterday. The Colonel was in high spirits. Roosevelt's first speech of a two days' tour through Pennsyl vania was at Jeannette. "I want to see Pennsylvania do on Saturday what Illinois did yesterday and de clare for the people against the poli ticians," he said. A woman is very sure she is al most in society when her best friends are tooinean to admit it. CURES OLD SORES To every person suffering with an old sore or chronic ulcer, the very best news in this paper is contained in the present article. It is sood news because is just as effective with the old as
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 10, 1912, edition 1
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