Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / June 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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f . . The Trading Public tt TT rrr ' Liberally Patronize Merchant Who Bid For The Trade I l C i . . II i 11. li li It Iteachca Tho Pcc;;:!o Watch For The Bidders TheNtihvUltPMblliMniCpPublUherj.' ; . ' ESTABLISHED 1803. -v ' ' ,'. ' : M. W. LINCKE, Editor end Manager yoL. xyii. C"',. ' ; i kashville, North Carolina; june isth 1911. j v:v: . : ' .. ; " NO. 24. Safest For Saving Inspected by the United States Government and managed by competent "Jf ' . fleers and directors I . TheRrstKstion3,r t Of Rocky Mob . Insure security ' to rest m- ill on all patron 4 paid on aavir .pounded qur with at by h'.er. Prof Bernard A Nah BRO -Practlo4o v lfoaey Lot qrfl 3 bit iYLOR ret". J red end Court t Betste Secarity 'FeZtt. UPTON Office Sunset AWnoe Opposite Pin- ' ., ters nana v.- '.. .. Rocky Meant, N. C - 'Dr.O. FT Smithson, - ' DENTIST. : Officers Kyser'i Drug Store, k . Rftr. Mount. CUiii 8. F. Aaatla . -. L. U Davenport - . AUSTIN & DAVENPORT ' ' . v ' LAWYERS;' Proraptattentlod given trt all matter- DR. F. G. CHAMBLEE DENTIST. Spring Hope, N. Office, In Sprlni Hope Banking : :' Co. Bulldlnft ; J. P. BONN. . Bookf Moaot, F.S.SPRUILL, v- Rocky Monnt. BINN & SPRlKC , . " - , i Attorney and Counsellorsat-Uw. .-. !.', -- ' " '"A'-;. i- WU1 be In NiahvlUe rrr In! Mondar Raul D. Oracly - ' Attfney and Couaeelof . At Law Middlesex, -, - North Carolina. Practice in all courts in Nash. Wilson and Johnston Counties. Prompt at tention given to all matters entrusted , ' ; to my -care. ,."J- " ' T.T.ROSS. Dentist Spring Hope, N. C. i 5' v Office In New Finch' Building Will be. in my ftffice every Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and ; Saturday. , . , Nashville Office at Residence ( , Where I can be found . , x ' MO(DAT AND TCWDAT 1 J. A. FARWER.. Attorney and Counselor At Law, - Wilson. N.C. r -, 'v' Practice in All Courts - Office 2nd Floor New Oflloe Building la - ' Rear of Court House w To The People of Nash County:- For the conrenteooe ol my Mende and client In Na- a County, I have arranged to be In Nasiiviiifl every Monday, fceol inir (rratful and thaukful tor the eonfl denue and Twy l'Wiil patronage always accorded me b- people of my native county and h 'to receive continta- tion of the-aame, I am, v Youn to erve, ,-; i. A. fc AEMER. A Plctvre at th!s ssasorj of tt? -i 1 rjest pl2"?:lr;3.: - i :i r. : ruAl :iTx 1 J.B.R. -'ft. J I U Clvea Cua-Med Craiaeri - New York, June 9. More than 8, KX) persons members of the Inter state Cotton Seed Crushers' Associa tion, their families and friends par ticipated tonight In one of- the most picturesque functions down town New York has witnesssed in years. It was a promenade concert and ball Riven by the New York Produce Exchange on the board room floor, as a fitting finale to the convention of the cotton seed men, which' had been in progress , this week.: For once, the custumary graveyard silence of the' financial district at night was broken. The music of "Dixie" started . the dancing, which continued to a late boar. At the final session of the convention today a resoluation was adopted without a dissenting vote, urging all Southern Congressmen and Senators to give their support to tha reciprocity agreement with Canada., This is what President Taf t asked the cotton seed men to do in Jus speech last night 'Congress men and Senators are to be told that the association favors reciprocity for reciprocity's sake, and not for the farmers' free list bill and that they wane uie -reciprocity Dili -to pass whether cotton,' ties and other arti cles Included in the free list are free or noL ' .7.; ,', Ta gad Sale? ef Jaatke. The best, speech 4fr. Taft jnade during, the campaign was to promise. to make It easier and cheaper to ob tain Justice in the Federal Court He baa been in the White House long time and Has not yet taken this matter op seriously, though he has repeated the need for better meth ods, la England an important case Is begun, and ended In. the courts within three months wherein our Federal Courtait takes -taeet years for- a determination of an, equally important case. t , ThaLwaa goodnawa. recently an- houncMCWeTJusUceWfiie and two Associate Justice would revise and simplify, the rules of practice, in equity courts. .The Associated Press telegram, telling of this crime, says; For years the roles of equity practice have been pronounced in many quarters as antiquated and after working injustice and hard ship. ' The moat ' general outcry against them has been that they en courage delay in litigation and .high costs.. Hot ohly have clients com plained of the delays and costs, but lawyers themselves fret at the insur mountable delays. Another objec tion has been that the rules are un necessary complicated. . The present rules were promulgated in 1842, and except for a few changes, the Indi vidual rules have remained unamend' ed Vthe present day." h Ti ; f( , In his recent speefih in North Car olina, Woodrow Wilson spoke of the need of modernizing legal proced urea, and making the law of today meet the needs of today. That de mand is voiced by thoughtful men everywhere, and the Supreme Court's announcement - has been well 're ceived. News and Observer. . 1 . One faia We Mast Caaage. It is the man who voluntary lives poor, and makes his family live poor, in order that he may die rich, that drives the boy from the farm. The boy sees that no matter how well off they may be, farmers rarely seek the social and intellectual privileges which their city brothers, of equal wealth and opportunity, demand and enjoy. ; tie comes to believe that so cial carelessness is inherent to the craft, and he also seems to fear that the maladv is "catchina-." Sa lomr as this Impression prevails you can never hold him.- Our Southern farm life must be changed or he will con tinue to go. President Barringer. A Charming Woman . is one Who is lovely in face, form, mind aod temper. ' But it is hard for a woman to be cbarmlog witnout health. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Coostl patioo and kidney peisoos 6how in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Liectrio Litters aJwfys proves ; a Jseud to V( iinen who want health b '.iuty and friends. Tney regulate mu.h, Liver aud Lidueys, puri fy t 9 blood, rive strong nerves, ;'tfye.i, pure tre.,t!i, txoo.'a. v: t tin, I. vo'y c'T'-x; i ana ! Try t.a:. l.3 at CARRIE NATION DIES. Warld-Wlds Imvi gaasty sf Llaaar Saleoa. . .. ' " " ' Leavenworth, Kan., June 9. Car rie Nation, the world-wide known saloon fighter, died here today. - Pa resis was the cause of death. For several months Mrs. Nation suffered with nervous disorder and on Jan uary 22 she entered the Sanitarium in which she died. - . Worry over law suits, which she brought against a lecture bureau for failure to pay for services, is said to pave caused her break-down. , Carrie Moore was born in Ken tucky In 1846. In early life she married a man addicted to intoxi cants. This created' in her an in tense aversion to saloons. When he died she. determined to devoto her life to the suppression of barrooms. Later, she moved to Kansas and married David Nation, who sympa thised with her temperance princi ples.,,-. Alter . considerable peaceful labor to. stop- .drinking of alcoholic beveriogw she'TfecToTed to become militant. Mrs. Nation's first saloon smashing was done in a bar room of this city.- ' She remained in jail several days as a result. On January 21, 1901 armed with her favorite weapon. hatchet, Mrs. Nation made another attack in Wichita. This' time she smashed two saloons, : v" During the next three - months, Mrs. Nation surprised liquor sellers in various Kansas towns, appearing unheralded and leaving a trail of rained bar room fixtures wherever she went. Few saloonists used vio lence in resisting Mrs. . Nation, al though she was assaulted and hurt while-recking a place at Enterprise, Kansas. " ' ' T " .ti- -V-.- Aroused by the act of the daunt less .woman, the "people of Kansas began to demand that alt saloons be eloeed. Smashing parties were or ganized all over the State; " As a re sult of agitation bil's were passed by the legislature strengthening the prohibitory laws. -. Mrs. Nation after her activities in Kansas became a lecturer and the editor of a paper called 'the Smash er's Mail. She. did little smashing outside of Kansas. While lecturing in New York City, she created ex citement by appearing at a horse show in Madison Square Garden and demanding that the occupants of the Vanderbilt box contribute money for a home for drunkards' wives, founded by her in Kansas City, Kan sas. . -J Mrs. Nation made herself conspic uous b many cities by entering sa loons and resorts and delivering talks on the evils of drinking. t lapid lacraase Of Lib. As illustrating the enormous pow era of rapid increase exhibited by both the animal and vegetable king doms, which have insured the con tinuance of the various types of ex isting life from the earliest geologi cal ages' in unbroken succession, while being an important factor in the production of new forms by adaptation, the following instances may be' cited: " ; - . A common weed, the Sisymbrium Sophia, produces three-quarters of a million seeds, and these, if they all grew and multiplied, would in three years cover the whole land surface of the globe. Drawin calculated that the slowest breeding of all animals, the elephant, would in 750 years, from a Bingle pair, produce 19,000,- 000. individuals, Rabbits would, from a single pair, produce 1,000.000 individuals in four or" five years. Scientific American. , Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps? No, Never. Its foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes; baous, and lowlands. These are, the malaria gems tnat cause ague, cuius ana (ever, weakness, aches in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Eleotrio Bitters de- troys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood, inese boUles drove all the malaria from my SYsiera, wrote Vm. t'retwell, of Lurama, N. C..' ''and I've had fine ever since." Use thi3 E ,la -a r .'y r 'y. t:a et Nashville i:'Co. Watte tas SdacatUa Is Otlcleat. ' V' " ' ' In a recent issue of the Sanford (N. C.) Express there is a paper read by Mi Louise Temple at the county commencement, telling how a class of 12 girls in the Joneeboro school started odt and took cooking lessons for themselves. ; They could get only 115 for equipment, but with even this small sum they found It possible to furnish themselves with all that was absolutely necessary. We are glad indeed to note the In creased interest in the teaching of domestic science of which this ac count furnishes such a fine example, No girl should consider her educa tion complete until she has had course in domestic economy, and by domestic economy we do not mean simply learning how-to cook 'or sweep or make beds. " Most girls get some training in the details of housework, although it must be con ressedtnis training is often very meager but there are very few who are taught anything of the principles of food nutrition, of homeeanitation or household management It seems tote" the. general idea that girls know all these things by inherited instinct, but It needs only a '. glance at the. many over-worked house keepers and the many mismanaged homes to convince any one that) little training here would be of won derful benefit both to the house keepers; themselves and to those whose welfare Is so largely in their hands. Exchange. t ' :, Freed' After 17 Tsars. ' President Taft granted executive clemency yestdrday to Daniel Jones, serving a life sentence in Leaven worth penitentiary, for murder in the Indian Territery in 1879. Jones, after serving a two-year sentence is a TexaVjail returned to the then Indian Territory to find his home wrecked his cousin William. One night easly in 1879 William Jones was shot and killed in the cab- fin the family occupied. A woman testified William's wound was not powder-burned, as it would, as it would have been if he were a sui cide. Jones was. sentenced to be hanged. His sentence was commu ted to life imprisonment in 1884. When the case came to President Taft the undertaker who buried Wil liam Jones made affidavit that Wil liam's wound was badly .powder- burned. Indicating suicide. The President decided there was grave doubt of guilt, and freed Jones, who had served 27 years behind prison walls. Washington Post. . Festal SaaK far lalelalk Washington, D. C, June 9. Ra! eigh is to have a postal Saving Bank some time about July first. This in formation was conveyed to Senator Overman today at the Postoffice Department, where he called to con fer about ; other . matters. , Postal Savings Banks are being established in all cities and towns throughout the county as rapidly ar possible. - Dees Faralag Fayl Does farming pay?. 'It certainly pays the man who! knows how as those who saw Mr. C. D. Thomas, of Morven, in Wadesboro Friday, can testify. He was driving a pair of thousand dollar mules tnat were strikingly attractive in their t new harness and hitched' to a fine new surry that had just been shipped to him according to his order. It was a beautiful turnout, and we feel like congratulating Mr; Thomas on, the splendid success he has made at farming. Not only has he helped himself, but others,in seeing his im proved methods of work, have been benefited by following his example. He won fifty dollars in gold two years ago for the largest yield of corn per acre, in Aoson County. Yes, farming does pay,--Wadesboro Messenger and Intelligencer. - Constipation brings many ailmnts in its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to which wom en, are subject. Constipation is a very Mmple thing, but like man si;i!v'j things, it mry lead to serious consequences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamber- in s Tableti are piven at the first laici Vion, much Oi; tress and su.,or r y ts avoided, Sold , by all ra. - - . . ;j . . ' . DEMAND SIX MILLION D0LUIS. ladeatalty Aaaawi Kealce far Slaaga ' terermCalaesa. Mexico City, June 9. An indem nity of 16,000,000 in gold will be de manded of Mexico by the Chinese government for the slaughter of 803 Chinese subjects, and the destruction of their property in Torreron. it wu asserted today. ' The demand will be backed by' cruiser which is already on the way to Mexican West Coast The irrrestigators returned today from Torreron and placed in the hands ot.Shung Hai Sun, of the Chi nese legation, a detailed report of the carnage.' This report shows that many of the Chinese were slain in meet inhuman mariner and that be sides a Chinese bank and club house, 89 places of business were sacked, in addition to the indemnity, an apology for insult to the Chinese flag will be demanded; also that aid be extended to destitute families of the victims, that the guilty be pun ished and the constitutional guaran tees of .protection to Chinese lives and property be made effective. Of the 12,000,000 pesos' indemnity to be asked, two million is for (prop erty damages and the remainder Is for the loss of lives. ' v "I am friendly, as is my nation, to the the Mexican people and to the revolutionary cause," said Mr, Shung. "I will first present my case to the Mexican government for its decision, which if favorable will set tle the case amicably. If it is not ac cepted, a detailed report of. the crimes will be given to the world. A cruiser has been sent by the Chin- government -to Mexican ports, carrying persons who will continue the investigation of the' treatment of Chinees throughout the Republic and who will also assist in pacifying the Chinese residents in the coun try." . : V Waraiag Te Tesuag Girls. - There is no reason why young women of talent should not go on the stage, but the young woman who an swers advertisements and joins com panies whose managers she does not know makes a sad mistake. Last week two young girls from North Carolina, who were stage-struck, went North to join " theatrical com panies. One of them was insulted the first the first day and quit at once. The -other returned home with her father. The agent who employed them has been arrested in Washington. -The Washington Herald says that sensational dis closures of other cases of similar character expected. V Booking agents who entice young girls from their homes should be dealt with, bul young girls should be warned not to take any step not approved by their parents. First- class theatrical companies are not ad vertising for inexperienced girls to go on the stage, and no young girl should answer the advertisements of others. News & Observer. " Maresree Wall gales In Bar Beau , Philadelphia, Pa., June 9. After preparing lunch for her four daugh ters and seeing them safely off to work and school, Mrs. Antoinette Foster, aged 87 years, today laid down for a brief rest In her little home in the northern section of this city. A few hours later she was brutally murdered The police are searching for her husband, a huck ster, whose fondness for drink, it is said, had caused many bitter quar rels between him and" the dead wo man. V . " The woman's body, her head crushed, supposedly with the leg of a table which was found covered with blood in another part of the house, was, discovered by her daugh- j ter, Mary, aged 14 years, when she j and her three sisters came from school. It Starts The World when the astounding clalme were first made for Bucklen'a Arnloa Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is cow known as the best salve on ear. a tor i. arcs. l;oiis. Scalds, .Sores. Cuts, Trulls. Sprains, rW;""!, Exz :.a, PF"i c" ,i, n'vcr "res End 'ilea. OrJy l,i jut l.":.iv12e Zti2 Aa lasartaat Pectstea The Supreme Court of North Car olina has just decided that roads are a necessity, and as such maybe the beneficiary of a bond issue author ized by the commissioners without popular election. ' The court held that counties, townships, cities and towns are aim' ply agencies of the state constituted for purposes of local administration. It is then held that when such agen des are incorporated for govern mental purposes they can 'contract debts, loan credits or levy taxes for necessary purposes, and, they ''the construction and maintenance public roads is a governmental pur pose and the cost thereof is a neces sary expense." " - This la but the formal enunciation of a "truth that every body was fully cognizant of, vis: That public roads are a public necessity, and good pub lic roads are much more Of a neces sity than are poor, bad or indiffer ent roads. It has been settled al ready that town authorities can is sue bonds or levy special taxes for paving or street improvement, with obt a special election on the subject The court now announces that the same privilege pertains to the gov erning bodies of other administrative divisions of the state.-r Kins ton Free Press. ' Way Ret De Iff Senator Pomerene , (dem., Ohio) nas inupaucea in uie senate a reso lution directing attention to the supreme court's declaration that the Standard Oil Company has ' violated the anti-trust law and instructing the , attorney . general to report whether criminal proceedings have been or will be started against them. The JPomereee resolution was adopted by the senate without debate.-: -. v. T;W ' Mr. Pomerene set forth that the supreme court, in its decision, de creed that the standard Oil Company thirty-three constituent corporations and seven individual defendants- John D. Rockefeller, William Rocke feller, Henry H, Rogers, Henry M Flagler, John D. Archbold, Oliver H. Payne and Charles M. Pratt, nave united together to lorm a com bination 'and have monopolized substantial part of the commerce among the states in restraint of in terstate trade, in violation of - the Sherman anti-trust law. He added: "Under the provisions of the act, if the defendants entered into a combination in restraint of trade, they are amenable to criminal prosecution." ; ' The resolution jsays: "That the attorney general of the United States be, and is hereby directed to inform the senate what, if any, prosecutions have been begun or are now pending. against the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, or. the constituent companies, or individual defendants above named, or any of them for violations of sections one or two, of the . Sherman anti-trust law.' , Can any one with any degree of reason doubt that the criminal clause of the Sherman law should not be enforced against' John D. Rockefel- erand his associates. Here, is an. excellent .chance to prove the administration's willing ness to enforce the law. The Com- ' , - i... '. . . moner., -" A Biat'te Apple Growers. The Waynesville Enterprise says: The apples which we sold last fall. for $1 per bushel may now be pur? chased in Waynesville for 60 cents a dozen." iThis is after they have been shipped North, put in cold storage and then shipped back. ; If the apples raised here were properly cared for during the winter, our fwn people would reap the benefit of the big prices. Instead of paying a large tribute to other people for do ing what our own people ought to do. Wilkesboro Chronicle. ? J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of Greensburg, Ky.j says, "Te use Chambcain's Cough Remedy, in our household and know it is ex act." Tor e-Je ty All Dealers. protegtib;! In cold, unassuming figures, here is our guarantee to every . depositor, regardless of the a mount he may have in this bank Capital . Sarplas Fraflts StackaeldersUah- Tetal S10M0S $SSJK9 jiM.oca SUSOf $255,000.00, that amount stands between your deposit and any,' possible loss. This bank wants . your business. Four Per Cent ' Interest paid on Savings deposits Compounded Qurterly ' 4' The Planters Bank, ,', Rocky Mount, N.C- ASK US About This Blood Remedy Great care should be exercised in the selection of a blood remedy see that it does not contain mercury; this drug will work havoc with the stomach and derange the entire sys tem., i , Nyal's Hot 'Springs Blood Remedy is not only free from mercury, but from all other ingredients that are at all injurious. It is composed of known virtue those most approved' by madical men. , If you are In a weakened condi tion, blood impoverished, yon - cannot do better than to use this preparation ilj will build you up in the shortes time possible. Ask us to show you. this remedy. ? j : SLM the Settle. .... ... o .. The Ward Drug Co. Exclusive Agents In Nashville. Professional Cart!. Dr. R.L SAVAGE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Office over Five Points Drug otore Rocky Mount, N. C. H, . VOCNTAIR. .BV T. BOUHTAIS. ' Fountain & Fountain, ':y,i -V- j'V-v .--"..41 ,: ' Attorneys At-Law, ,( v Rocky Mount, N- C. Office 2nd floor 5 Points Drug Store.1 ..Practice in all the courts, B. J. Baaais, , O. P, Dickinson BARNES & DICKINSON, Attorneys aod CounscIIars-Al-Law Wilson, If. C. Practice In Nash, Wilson, State and trederal courts. ( Offloe over Raving Bank. W. A. PlHOB. iaon T, VAoesaa KashvUle. . WlUon. . FINCH 4 VAlCltN, Attorneys And Cc::.;;" :s :t L:.v Prompt attention given to-Mr ";rs entrusted to our ere. C a in Qrand jury Bud! . as. V. Battle . J. I Co.
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1911, edition 1
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