Newspapers / The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - 1 T , ... - - , - -"-I , : in 4 , If " , f. Lr fr r XT AN OLD THE SONG OF If " r. f By Father R7&i r PATHER ABRAM RYAN BWts born about .1834. some -,. eay.- in Limerick Ireland, and others, Norfolk, Va j while still other? say Hagerstown, Md. -He was orr ! dalned to the p4eathood. and lahored. la -many southemrr cities. : He died n" 1883. Bd" was devoted to the cause . of the south.; .and,' aside from his devotional poems, none of his wrj tings has .more passion -or sincerity . than 'those commemorating the deeds- of the ponied- erate army ana ue ? WALK down the Valley of I -if s tt II Down the dim, yoicelesafcalleyitlQiie, 1 J 9&n&--X ear not' the t aftfot a looUtep Aroun roe save Gosandfinyown; And;4heiiush of my Jteart ia jholy - As hovers wherVangels have ; flown! ' LonatTttd!aaweary.'Of:cIceg' ' - Whose music my heart couloj not win; Long ago I was weary of noises iMi.irewea iuj ,ius mm Ijonar ago I was .weary or piaces 1 14 Wiere I met hut..thfehtiman - - In.the hnsh ofTthe iValley pt .Sllepcei Md?the1nitisic floats4 dbwn' the Wlim Till each finds a word for a wing. That to hearts, like the dove of the message of peace they ' may Do yduask me the place of the . Ye hearts that are harrowed by care? M U1i fia Katiir&An . mnnntanll Vire 1-1 d UCIU!(UM JfcWfcWW ,WVH)IIIW ; ,i. t"- ,J- -r'."' i . Ana uoa ana iub aogeis &r And one is the dark Tnourit jpf Sorrow , tTT x A net one thfe brifflit mdUlltamI' - . S. " 8i f THE WEELITrLES ?l NIH E w ALFS. ' 1 r i : : -? Pensions for "Confederate Sjoldlers. F. H. Simmonsat Greensboro. - ' Pairing: our tenure -we have atec anu at tneKicitJi tne present nscai yea will have spent pyertwj? hiuidred thO isajidaouars. more-than the Jtf usiorJ- iBus .jjjjrcpnaLeu auu Hytiii uunug tne ur yeaX3of their tenure of offipe for pensions to disabled Confederate sol diers. - Who will complain? Who will begrudge this pittance to these '61 heroes 7.. zz.- - The Kepublican party has- vo jthrough Congress this year a bill appfoi .pnaiiui uiitJ luiiurtxi arm iorty miuion dollars for pensionsU.to XTnion soldiers! i The Congress this year another bill pension ing certain persons who left the Conl federstfiiw i i- ii.-.--m-.il l ... i -j - he paid out under this V'bill ; about five .-- hundred thousand dollars annually in , , North . Caroliria. The amount ? North! Carolina will have to contribute towards j. the paymerit pf thesepensious to JJriiorj J soldiers "duringth present' 'yea will ' . reach between twenty arid thirty 'huiv . , .dred thousand dollars. We do not crit iciesor Kmplairi of .ust 'perisions, tp Unibn soldiers,' but it would be ungra- clous irideetKin - that pariyl whicir has , voted these liberaLpensioris, aijd'to thell po.jriu6xii t ui wiiiuu we wiw.-. so largely contribute tOithe brav4rmexi whe fol- . lowed Grantt andTSheridan, tobegrudgel " the little miteSiyhich we have-jfelt ablel to contribtoJa"liev)E5."i4 parf at lest the pressing' nesds rof ; the : brave jmen! who followed Lee and Jackson. 1 nwunuiMuug Ares . Rofi.d BoUdlag 1. That an organized foree-tcan be better maintained, jthanlxpuld be done' .wjth friee laborfor -oad biiildinrr: - ; - 2. It is cheaper than , would be. - 3. It frees the country from Jhfex pense of keeping prisoners without any i return vaiue. . . - r - 4;- It enga'ffest5bn.vic v ful occupation without ; bringing: it in ' competition with free labor.,.' i'' j - 3s It is the hes't possible" punishment ; ut- vuctuuiiuua criminal. 1 - 6. It cures the tramp huisancs -r 7. The result (good roads)1 is a hene- faction. " . - ' . ' -1 . ' vSosie men"who. mingle freely iucori pcy vrithout worrying over their lack cf trains would be terribly mortified if th- .r-rre to discover that they had no ' . - O" FAVORITE THE MYSTiC, 1 1 I cause zor wwcn jit lougui. Silence ". ana."slxi u j valley Hey -:Tei-'2Hl-; 1 iJ& ;J: 9. deluge, bring, 1 9. .1 1 : i" V valley, t i.r i - S -t ? ' 7 t -.-WF'. " flV - 7.. . '5 , -; , , . , v. . - .t . js ATayer. P1- ir ' ----- J I B: $ f - ... Ieepet Aline In the World. It is claimed with reason, that the appropn-rtKedJacket shaftjot?the Jalumet and IJecia copper, inin in Northern Mich-; iganr is tne: defepesUm the worm. In I igan isrthe: depstMsin the worm. In has taken nine years of day and night work tosink and has cost $2,500. 0m This shaft is vertical, but all? the other shafts of the Calumet and Hecla I 6 started rtf 8$$ imrnediateiy Wfer theiaatSof the 4hWgreariihflrgr.( fires iri; the, older workings of themirxe, which Lddamage of mbre5 thah f 1,000,000. Work has been continued upon it since that time, and the. shaft staips witoiiM parallel in mining; It is 4,900 feet in depth, or 380 feet j less than a mile. It contains six com- .-j:... ni- ti. . iZ;i ooiinary mining shaft, four of which are usea ior noisunsr rocic ana lowenncr i Am . -s -I ar. 1 timber. One shaft is utilizedf or ?the 1 1 . TV 1 ! L . . i 4 4. t laddf.rwftvs. and the sixth ?9aST- asA. compartmentcarries.. thq wiresand pipes; for telephonesiDigbt,power water auu juiiipres3u air. " i - . : l 6Mfet?f! W .: t;ure8 by suture oi wourias or the heart . I : '1 1 " -J I - Hithert9i:,toyev, .all., tte - ee, reported "have' been of' wounds caused by ; kniiQ or sword,: but Launayia young'surgeon attached io tlie Paris emy of Medicine in which the heart was pierced throusrh by. a revolver bullet. During the i v uwiviuuiBi vaiuj. a-jj cio were IWU Vio'VTfl;l MW;wi-Ph-; ' -i- wounds ofth1,entriclei one on the an tenorsurfacer ithese cattiHTMrje aV... 3 I-viiS.j ' .1 il .: n e,. 2 - s lureu in. its turn anu tne nap : orpine thoraciQ ' wall - was .. fastened r in : place KdrtfMg.! employed, . 3. thd patient recoveredithoatJngle bad vB ""r1"- LLlLA: i f - ' . Her Papa Yo' aspiah : ter marrV H'm.Whadam mahdaughtah, sah ? vo r nroanepft ? & ; The one ob lammented wife done washin' fo promised, ter liber'ly paternize A AA-A W ' 5 ' - f When a man has difficulty In finding a chance to' propose . he can make ut 1 his mind that" the girl doesn't want wjqtutediwith am was theTjm Suitor (a widower) Ebcrv single I appwuttju i wmreiyurtw-Bcuouia, so i Ysnait De.tntiae6 worua ujl;t hub namp- de pussoni'fownbmrmah! late that the work' may;be thprpugh,r He ItmySl IEUXOCRAXIC , APPBOFAIATIOH S. Judge Womack at Smithfleld. ' fl . ,m. 1 -rx..; ...... : , .. ' - xne.jemocrauc party, is always or 2a and.,torwith,.ijthe-tePrH ?'TtXi nothlngto conceal) its-m. aage: oent is dean,Ht(has no id3faultet A it hasL.H witjty uiet every rt pooaiDi .iy as .11 ,f aiiaen .na inxrjcampg n- p r opos to do the same tiling ; : "-. - -. With the exception of the building for the bund at.Kaleigh, which the Fusionists decorated with: Jim Young?s iiKa&rJs?gr credit should giTgQ, amkiril)prdprlaii2n ; the-deaf andumnstUnteirs ganon,:mml imrwf a1K t pnations jm ajo jot. Dewermeniff ta me I mfirJor our rreat charitablelnstituti inpemrenRarxpas attempted -4 look afrepyfiterdustxy It increased to to. the various charitable irisStulious ah liberal fippropriatipiiorjpeaiient improvements- ., gut ir lOJ itwds eehi ha ?nQtik0ptK)at5B with tEe growth pt bersons were cared county hemes of the' various counties; mat tne gear ana jaumb antt buna were not sufficiently cared for, tha hpld Confederate soldier was not'suBcienUy housed atftheScMieVome,4tnd thai the. pensiqns' ipeyjLpnslyg jpaid 'por iiUm were totally inadequate The Dempf cratic party M&&y fti&iffifr tutionAtBehdinent hadifplec!gM0 it self to the, jmaintermnceM of four li t. 4 : . . J" a - ami 1 . months school, in each- district of the State, wWch pledgliasfeh'ept:: i xjyjruct--ioviiieei. uae .responaDiiiiies whichjthisj situation ( placed? mpom'the partyU became eceepaxyj tQ Jjnake a large number 'of appropriations fprer- T .1 x il 1 . l 1 i maneht improvements and betterments 91 tnese - institutions i increase appro- pecauseioinetereat imerease m tne J cost pt Uying jon accountof .tri wrioes, 1 and increase, appropriations for soldiers J til i r . 1 r-. . 1 1 11 1 -jti iii j v passed oa 'newreveiiue'acfecresmg the rate ot taxation ioiPublieDurDoses ihcrinlritToxTOnsibns.' and increas - Inr thamoufitxif tffckes to be cbilected fromilroad?telegrapri arid telephohel .1 companies, and the like A uuriiberiof provisions were proposed taat upon in - vestigatlotf were 'shown "would prove hnrdenshmetfi tnA Snditst.rial -iniArVftta pf the;State, upiniwhichtbeiagiC8hQwri The hardshipsrofsthc' !preos'eiiue acts. ursienauttMi jiv ine xusifinist in 1895 and 189? and se'veral of them tre - tained bvthe Democrats in' 1899, were relievedy ? The s I Merchants Purchase tax was changed toorieet the, wishes .of the merchants themselves, arid as a result thS State wil!ri8t fieri ve so g?eat a revenue f romithesel tares Fas heretol fore, ; And as a resultiwe, find thatithe revenues of the State have not been suf ficient to pay "klVhf !;it3 apprbprjatibris ,'? Pair Treatment to All IntereteA.t Xr. M RlnimnTia at-, nr'aanohnm. As long as the Democratic party rei itriainsan pOwerlttwiU treatvery iegiti- ff.Wi! in $beiS4Jwith4bsoiute J 1 - il 1 1 i . . A. . outaiscnminauon ana in withoutifear fav4r, biaortpiaice.! Equality, in benefits and equilifcysSbf Duraens is iunuamenuuL in tne.emoi wau ureeu. iflismucn. every -legiti- i mate ifggsiresl im tbetafe) has Ja hight; to expect anaaemana 01 ? tne, .party m l power, anu ims muca evry suuuiutei;- j cweKpa $fa$e.Bufi.noffJetiii f the State has a nght.txr expect orde-1 arid none will be, given while thOiPemo cratic party remains 'in power 'th the State.afe jo id si - twit ut -'i3 Burled a play mate-Alive. even-vear-c . fc d V. " o rxv tivftis itiTianTnna. AhunibeV bf , i i 1 : children were playini? cJ'bury Ithes dead' rings lin a lftrtrA r..1 nt,tuHHl nt.tnn TViav I scoOped but a-big hole arid patJ'Orie-Of the little fellows -into 'it and covered mm up, .iignuy pacKea- tne cotton -seea i . A4., r.: T5 tx I ' over tfiefduMm p; :wtW;t cAirie f time. l:4l 4iT -"Y" I 9whOAfiosahelWiior. twswt 01 wprio Tor inthe iails and T base- their prediction upon the pr I1 I I XVIONKOE, ,Oept. JLO.-t A most OlStreSS- I pueu:. -j six guu mt-m xrMU-i jtw-j iai mw b iricjurerjce tobk plaarArisOnvilTei I bo":;A lamabpy, ithblueap?;.j fIiniAhoiiicuntviafate veslavlHaiter. said the ropnetor noon . ; It was nothinov less . thjan. ..the I liisassfstant. iTwo f rbrit ' teeW'bu't I iIl-Vj? fi 3 lTIii!7 l-lrJ?i.i l v rl VM4.-4&r-)rs ,.i:.,.-rrr uunat auve 01 a unit; - Heveu-vear-om i o.. jw- v -y- - .Ji?.tf2Sctto3 pulled him out of,hhole and found his; body fcpId.;..Thp: innocents Jhad snibthereil iiirriiri the c6ttbn" pileand. people - abolit - rhlUr.nl. 7w-a4 Tllu.;i4: 1. j !' rru ifrvii4UTn'. A iT.n xr-si. ,:4i have; "discoveredithatlut hi olfirjeclle- fltbnej its citlsenslax schooLkjhildreix examined ;!6.670 wera ease of the-eyeso, dangerous-and in- j YirST ?ff RSS ffiSawXSJ Oominission whb' TnalcesiEhis iepbH;ire-1 commends that aUthei school cbUdfae&l commends that all the: school children-1 'he- samined jwithout delay. I pie? of gShtG.arolInjcj and! will vhake and that 'a robhi in each VchUsejfnohin iioi. on. I so amictea snouia at,, once ne. exciuaea 1 sentiment. 'Tcsoutnv tjaroiina-rneeas a U aW I ubu uuius ui( upiuiuu t mb ail. vutiureii I ullu uiaca. j.mv , xa ouiuu auic 3 "C"- f V- - - ' Mness of factional .rjoJidCT -If Governori A Some heopfe'whoV'get' 6k 'quicki seem - to thirik - nobody will' kn'ow it unless they 'make "fools-' of 5 them- j SIGNS OF THEASr DATS. 8ef?ntn Day Ad vent 1st s Sure the -cvArlct Is Nearlnsr Its End. LdacoTi Ne7., Dispatch. Ih gtenth Day -Adventists again are sUrrin , parts of the West by their Prophecy that the end of the world, .'is cloot hahd. . "Their beliefs .are now beingspreaxl inKansas, Nebraska and Iowa, wflere many big meetings . have been held in the- past mon th A ; two weeks campmeeting has just come - to Z,fi$tffem bers&M Bihe sectils - now TfieneloTFthpopa In 1874 Europe-was invaded, audi a makt'Aj Gihe:cdlnairian rand came as a result of these missionary- efforts;' ; InT5 a$1cirarch was estab Ushed' in iijMfetxaiiaiSibHcAticiis in thirty-sevpn , 4ifierenL.,languaces; are now circulated, among them some of a The-AdYentistsfadjaot fi ohey opnecy r t y. Sf- DanieTAm wnreh it was sai; thatn SJ, olWidaySrithef jsaxictuary r-would i txi cjean Axda meajs t jyear they sayandt.flie 2,3Q0 years ended in 1844, th'yearset by Miller for trie end of the worfea w Siii .. ' as tiWW w U. I -."W "f penaineu xo xne nature : 01 tne event therf to &arlimnffi totml timeytney sayWht took plac then;? iney3'-?be- world will endF M The Adtentits. saycj the appoiuDhf kf wie scriptures. -xne movement lor.Tini- f ersaj Arbitration theyijsay,is at fulfil ment .of the prophecy jpl iQlicah thatin the last days" many'people sball say let th6Ixm judge arid nations sKalr - not war,wlh.eacli1otheiwf vii'f ol"?.t:- .Joel says that while they shaUtalk v j peace they shall prepare for war, .and ' f the AdvehtistspOifit icxhe 'great standi; iua& armieg; iind. the' waritalk of the day h as cfirmation 5 jT H ttJ tri the iuth chapter of f James, it. is predicted that iri the last days the rich 1" is 4cajiMis wp? trcaaureei auu - iip of the coming King, -drid 6very- strike near. ?.,-" fH? Matth&w eayjg thessocial:, world will b i i.wiwoTjasapiu ov via-je 1. tKe: irin'urirab cnrnT of the, day are f quoted as confirmation. TimtJthy tells ofttha Bjna. of the rehgiotts wbrldsnd Wfpreacherr dwell Jliponithe theatre-going. dancing .card-playing arid ncli 'dressing ttf'tliecliuhe.mr ibers as proof jDfftis?coiilitio)S. m$ UJ L - vW aveftmlf HW. Piami73esi arid are generally'xnddef itizrislJ' j hiss t$na L-fiC wd.oiir ouwiriixiuj., ... : 'xnere was once a Dro vision aeaier. ho wasitiflindlrig'liis sfibp 'wMleh'ia ssistarit?waa.awavTae dinnfir-.. A nice-looking bov came in . with V a fe"iat ... it.. basket on his . head , and said : sm the door and TurraWivr but I ran after I . ikelfkltodfei there ar6 height "ddieri eggs;yoif nlyiitake temome tonr motner and. keen the baskets ' j. .. -mft J firihh&eener had " been savins' tho$efeggtmeW4Trae f or veeks arid months toa reward r someone.. ran re warding a good boy be. ftlsq. goteignt fzfeii had. e&tta 'carried out of the chuckled a little chuckle as he walked home to dinner i--v The wearing admuorrto ms otheir clothes hiH eye ught4atJasket;of ;eighti dozen cleari freshtlookingHr .eggs. SJ-t-jeen ..bnyihg eggr ne saia to. tne snopman. Aney f Therhopkeepexii sat rdowfti'Mdi exr aminea tne essrs. ;j.ne sneiis. naa peen TJ -r -'jr" ir . "r - mi i 11 ; i J i : washed c in,-but the hey were the eggsthe boyahad carried home'to hisi mother the day. beforejeand-.now, hi?. Buoumau iiauuuuKMii v-ucim wsu. H-lt.- if ,T 1-- - '. SOfttfe'CtoroltnJans; Getting Tosptlier. re Sua. irlaliiTjiMrl. AiorirlTvStj&Vlai ttroofc- iAff' Wall UVUwu; au wuvao-wr n vjtt m v tof ha a rnan tof ihberal i views s He ex pressed pleasure athef actithat 'tf I thd all his acjts ,to the-upbuilding . and .jUpl Ufting Of! thVeritife' tafg Tfwelve j ; c.fiv' nAkkK ksai..nitVSit Snn fhc Cut fTi tS o' K a a-TM-fic ht tori t. KaH1 raved . asrainst, the otheo in, political sedly 67 the sarne' political faith. Govt SJ - STeSSrSEX spectrre 0fisecti0iiior .factions."- : H w1Ir - d'd' - llier? - - ta'dnltrth0 deo U"! ' fS,' will dH Jail tKaf her? ta driite the neo a. elec Ileyward's administration ? is that he Drofnises it shall- be, it will "be a great blessing td the pcoplef of the Pal put bjed-for tiseoret df-yelrff-elsewneref' 4 lieve was-thg beginning kof the ? Day of H Judgment "When that is' over, the ,ioe ena, oi mes wprisi as jnaicaiea. oy jtae. A A signs of the times, aa pointed ou back. Everv trust, thev savis aien momm frAiretu7ne?' a ..very complacent smue. in t- . I 1 1 If IK ff I If-ff-TT " HN I I, III-! NirflIllIlH.il Iti JL PATHETIC STOITSV Baltimore Sun .1 . . . ' - -A pathetic -story .comes from Brook r--. A certain manh who had served a term ins i the penitentiary,; after being released went home. to . his wife and twei little children,' who had : been6uf fering"greatid:$rvatibn ' during liis en forced - absence. The children were overjoyed to seetheir father, and they never knew the cause of his;" absence. The wifead;remainldevotedJo hiisband, and thereVas a' most Kappy family reunion The '' man - does not eWeslTfappeaTrtcrbe ot-a -vicious : or -cn mmal fmwhrchhe had been punished . was not intentional, ne uetermiiieu meu whanh jjoit back totBrobklyn-to work hard for his tmhy means in uu power iut j.ju,c uiofjw r had tib itiJmiZM With ?ihis golDdtintentidnihet yr&at dut'tO' seek; for worirJBut was known, that,: he -had been in the peniteritiarKand lib tbrie" would employ T i- .... t. f jr' l r 1. - l 1 pirn, tis positionryoecauie ; puauw. In"de8Deration lie. applied to la .street par company for emplbyfrierit arid "filled J an assnmed nasuey but .did (riot sign it. Hewas employed as a, conductor and, went4 to?work:withe? joy. Tfief company fouridhini to-bfeK reliable aridaithful and his f amiiywas; very bppyinj, what they called this'time of prosperity Qne day after he: had ben at work, among5 the-passengers ton; thsjcar i the conduc tor recognizedjthejudgewhoad;B tenced him to tfie-penitentiary, but who Had : beerf lenieritl with Mmf "and had fpoken. kindly" tQ him. In:aneiLhQur he told the i udffe.who he was and gave lliim his history.Itor rfbh ;the"udge fineritibnecl the incident to'a friend", and J the story ycam to the ears!'ofa police man. whet had a grudge against the td&A kna whb' prbniptly arrested'-bim. The conductor had .violated the Jaw by applying for. employment vunder an as sumed" riariie. The arrest peems to have ended a hay career and brbright ruin again upon! a iainily of.? innocent pco pie who- ,were v: j ust, royering :from, aj great calamity. , .. -; , -' ; j , - , If Hhegc'pftjplb bf -Brobkiyn will permit the law ttbi be soiapplied as to destroy this man and; his family? whiles so" many flagrant cases Of law breaking goT' unpumsned," they- are wanting, in humanity 4 v If the unfortunate, man, after, the struggle he has made (to rein- state1 himself irx socier and '$0 be a good eitilenandi husband Wrid father,is dei pied employ merit, then the ministers t jof the Gospel should take the people of ri Bace Prejadiee, la theNortb. Baltimore, Sira,. : ,u ... v .f,. ; Hace hatred -and - prejudice . seein fb be getting4so bitfler iatKe North that complexion, powders.; It is pnly neces- rttrirrrtJraa ii kind of indgnities.The otler day4n FSton thfr rWir bf trAa nnion V,fl " v . MMawA it mu ori' MoMJ oA Tv, -; Chicaeoiiat? the? Northwestern TTriiver- f jy, tp.e eaaquaners oiroiioertyv , a Difo iUai)nna. young coiorea woman who had entered the school was turned out iri the street. soon as it was. aiscoverea tnat ane I iir. -iir-ui4AaisLL HL!t.-L - I eurauruinary rairrffiiappenea at Jvansvihe, lnd.,A'girL'with a dark complexipn.entered?ft.One?pf the pub-K" -T u"; ' lie schoolsVarid at pnee" alfthe; otherlSP11 r registration to prove AriMii4ft iivi4nilW'W.UAiJ -frAnfjvi WrW-mi,-- rr,-,4 officers were sent after the children; but their parbnts said Hhey' should not A y tpna flftfti mifK. i,J ,wf11 mr!iand explanation 81 am certain - such Tviinm thpv m,w.t4vi f kiVo-- 4r.l wammwvuvW4T T AWU VUW, VA4LX Ik JLV4VVA Cliii ie hrflrd bfi -Hiyi I J V M-a 4VU IWV1&WV1UU 4WWf I ftrttfl tha t thtt y?t-I Vioa iTr.v- . r.orvx Wvl4l She js simply a,hrunetteandtberpa1 rerils-mFferidtiwmtbe- "wetf heW air.Miku:&Wa& T.f iT. 44f? i-4-&v ixtMb I thebfic prejudices; Northernbrthren , 3-;. ft Stories of London Weatjier. don' Dalfr The1 Mari'esteriCSuiixdiarir if I trood storv nf the weathfir - Th a pptip I was1' aTStrand ' omnibus " A leaden skv I wast overhead,- lh I rain poured 5 "down I uncpmpromisingly, mud-wast t iunderl foot. A red canned ' Parsee. who had J been sitting n ear the' dripping driver, J tr6t nbwn -,sia' t"h! ir!rfvr - nftrrltii titi ' ' What sort o-, chap is, thatflVasked the! i . driver , ;Don'A veri know that 2asked thif Conductor. ";Vhy, ; thatV oneJpV lhfijYv.sTnr1ijiT.ii: -fhAtiwfthi.K4;iiTf'- ! 'Worship the sua?!1 said the sMvrirjiis driver. I suppose Vs xme over 'ere I to -'hkVe a rdifL Tht ?rtwall!' th tps- 1 plygiven on pnecK5asipn by an East-f ern- potentate tov Queen Victoria, who asked "him wntSer fii Jpebpeldid p6t worship the sufJuiYeaourM 4d-dih"if AdPaM ;- . - . , . r r -- I j - nu Tr TT:li J ' j' W.;- I said; th.- Oriental vand ; if you- saw. men elected as onicers" how-a-days are Tiim you wpul4Vorship him 9&o Z either lawyers or drunkards, and some- A&QbfM ': ' - r'j: ' timesf both and 'they legislate ' to suit kVmv-X7 meariMfTheiitalk about godd govern--dent Rooseveltas i he crawled out of :.tqk tk " - tbk!- meiitirThe poor people; -are ,in . WfH v f nage at Pttsfield. ; Mass. something 4vo i,4i4B. . yuu look tpyntroi.ui yuuri Wpf 6trrseit couldn't he helped; bul! if lypu didnrtp it s aid-dxoutrages 1 rlhe fjbservers,eye the au auuuuncememt meetini? at which" Mf booked to make at r address on - the Bible. Are we to mark these things f Idowni as -farther illustrations '6f Uhe JPresident's .remarkable gift.,of-adapt-, " . - . . . T . , .1 r- r- -i Many farmers' in y the county are de- J plaring that cotton will ; reach- the 10- j cent mark and that those who are able I OEtore the Etaple-and wait will be financially bleeped. Charlotte Observer, ' PIN IS TttEES ON THE SAND IIIi, New York Sun., . About 15,Q00,000 acres in northwest ern Nebraska are eri sandy as to be unfit for tillage. Two-thirds of this region is stilly the; property of the National Government. About twelve years ago the State Board of Agriculture and the Nebraska Geological .Survey began to study the sand hills from a scientific point of view, and reported that it was believed to be possible to cover large traclspf 7; tbiT .country with trees and shrubs from ? which a good revenue miglitveiuallyrderived.--'--Mr? Hicks, of the GeatogicalSurvey, aaleo reported ihaithevfcrfbbO .hills would "probably: lead to considerable enpmioesul ,X v SfT- -tThe N atiorial Governmerii, 'therefore senWrargellTO rocfi jc pines, which were set out in furrows in one of the worst locations in the sand-hills in the southwestern part &f Holt tCQunty, ? Tractically all of these trees have thrived. The Scotch and Austrian -ptnes have now attained a height ot six to eight feet, the rock pines four to six feet and, the jack pinea tlvtdfeighteeri feet The trees are now entering upori the' period of their most rarid ; growth, their thriving ap earari' ejiows that .they are well adapted io the conditions and the Di vision pf Forestry reports that they are certairir unless -i.turned Out," to attain suitable size -for Iumlv?ring. These varieties of the pine tree, it is declared. are perfectly adapted for hundreds of tnousanos or acres in ine sana mils, where the 1 natural r conditions are the same as those under which the present forett is growing. 1 vino piypuocu iaj wuuuuu' 1110 ivuiK that is.;80 promising. An extensive forest in the sand hills would be of great value' to the" region vvhere it exists and also hayes a ; favorable influence upon the winds and temperature of a large part 01, western ieDr5Ka ana tnus upon tne agricultural fcoridition8 there. The forest itself, would yield, jn fifteen, or ; twenty years,?fuer'and posts, .''the timber would hi large enough in twerity-fi ve or thirty years for- telegraph poles . and "railroad ties and thereafter, if properly managed, would x)e a source of continual revenue it The5 possibility of turning a large and worthless area;:into, a .region of.' great utility has been demonstrated. . It is an f m teres ting 1 illustration r of the efforts, nqWtCOhstantly-widening to reclaim the xvasteplaces of this H country andt urn .etpgld6d 'sSteiinClin view of the pf ogress that lis. being: made in this direction., we cannot say-that any.. re- found capable of adding to the general wealth. -: i - 'r'j. ;l .:.- : JTlhlattoesr Cannot rote : Cnder ; the Charlotte Observer. AMVYV U' A question which is ha vi n g so m e dis- $'n'-mx "hse father, was. a white man register under i.1 r . 1 fl il 1 n . tne --granaiatner clause r iNOw it is a guy acceptea iact tnat most - mu lattoes are s i are such f rpm4 the fact that their and rnot 4 their mothers were fathersrahd, whites.?i Would this general application be sufiicient grounds for aTgeneral ; mu latto v-registration ?. If not. could a mulatto. whoseittOther waa ft nesm but . . Wfi 01. -a . " "ZZZ Trf" i ' f - mB lamer was a wnite man ana could vote prior to 1867? . Your subscribers wou d bepleased to T i - . " ' '. WOUia 01 1 interest ; to many people tne State at lhis time.V the ; mulatto ? was the Ill.-Ji;,!. . ' 0 m . . - - . , "&A,t""TO'y" tliau , l VV U1UU J "' L' ' . MSr v a?,maJliage8 Dfeen. ites and blacky is and was unlawful) the negro cannot vote, -as the law l does uuj ivuv.i auu .uuicoo we BalU LUUiailU nearly: all "negroes were slaves - Dribr to j their emancipation the presumption is that the ' grandfather , of an v mulatto was disqualified irom voting prior to 186S,4 and the burden rests upon hirn to -.1. - . A . . - . - show to the contrary before he' shall be entitled to rpcifttr r vnt . t ? - , ''"'.. - -:;"Prettr,Hard on Them, At?. correspondent of the Newbern Journal, wri tin tr from ftwanshnrn" oooma to be somewhat out of sorts. He voices . hia WMrinlalnt i'fnlf.w-" ' -.'.:'--i We people around" here ou&rht to be gop people we; ought to be, Christian peopIe,;but weV'can'tj it" seems. Now, wehvfi a near enough to get. our ? drinks easy. and yet bur pebple talk of cood. sober oiBcers needed: Thvt the greatest; drupkard out of , jail, just so he was nominated by his party, then talk - ,Jabout gbodf sober government men. -i .Nearly nineeriths :bf all the ihave got 'to' vote a. i ii t ' bolters, disorganizers or somethine they won't learn to vote as they think, --u , T ? t -i r " J! - v - 11 ---t Ah13 -ftpi ac-Rietnoaist; ministerm x Kobm, her second Sparrow, . and the i present one's name is Quayle. There f 'nOwHwo young Uobins, one Spaf- row, and, thtee little Quayles in the:fam- anotner wag a jay, but - ne's dead ai,d T ; - -it- .- . . now a bird vof Paradise. They live on" Hawk avenue,' .. Eagleville. -Canary . Islands, and the fellow who writes this larticleis a lyre bird ari aa interested rclativo ci tas family - Of a reugiousi"mCTr:" 1161 -maiaen name was A'art- RnnAvftlt ii ridge, per nrtfcnttsband waa named ' -t
The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1902, edition 1
2
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