Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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c 3 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE JOHN B. SHF.RRTT.Ti, Editor and Proprietor Phont 78. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On- Year lH-80 Six Montlu $2.40 Three Mouths $1.20 due Month .40 PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT A.lit-riisiiit. rate (an be haJ at the ilti.-e. i'u,v iov i-liansf"- must be in bv HI .i 'I'hu'k a. in. I'.mU oi' Tiianhi Resolutions of Rrsm-.-t. an.l similar articles are rliarttril at the rale of " eent pel line 4 ash in all cases. Knl.n il a- -ivou.l ejss niaii matter Apiil -. li'l". -il the .o-lot1ii-e at I'liiieonl. N. C. mi. ler Hie net of March .!. 1S7!. Out of the city and by mail the fol lowing prices on the Evening Trib une will prevail: 'lie .lolll! - . Months $l-r0 Twelve Month? $3-,)0 JOHN M. OGLES BY, CoNlUKU, N. ,1 1 City Editor K II. I i o DID HE VOTE FOR BLACKBURN AND COWLES? The i u in. lia ouie la s t h.ii M ..f Alleuham. oi. f.r I on ' ie.. hi he, Km CUITi'Ml lol ilii-ri I i nr ! I m. ..1 lilt' .-.1 il. 1 1 . 1 ;l I f III ll-lrh'1. .'lice voieil t..r I'encer Hl.icUlnii u. ami la' I no en r ifU" he .!. I I'.ir ' !' We llmik :l "i-e.ll I r 1 III lice l- belllj .l.HO' Mr. I.iii!ihi..ii. it' 1'ie eliai'.-ix are noi true, in l:ial. alth.Hih Mie minor ha been iM-l-l-lr.il. no public. il ion .! il I" has been in. hi have nolle I charge- .lie sliouhl -a -n. eiaii.Ut. an. I I lie matter m.i mn in- atlontioii. It Hie lal-c. Mi. 1 1, oi -ii i ."ii an. I it' l:ie are line. can i i 1 1 1 v the action ill the eves ,,' the Heniocrau "f the Jinnd. We hope I here i- no truth in the report, ami thai Mr. I ..u;:litoi can promptly clear his -km-, lie it a man of lnuli character an.l nf lir-t-i-I.i-- abilm. an.l i- popular I'lroneh oill iIip .li-ln.t. i--.-i:illv -.. in t he e-tei n part of it . There have lieen several reference within the past few .la- to a rumor that "one ot the lour eamli.lales for Conirress ote.l for Rlm-kbnm inH t'ovile-." hut no name has been men tioned. We think this is unfair to the oilier three cainlulates. anil the name -hoiihl be -.riven for the .lonHI reason that iustiee mnv be ilone thof not iruilly of the ch.ir'.'e an.l that the one airainst whom the charir is di rected mav have an opportunity to clear himself of it if be can. Placed Obstruction in Way of Auto mobilists. Aiilomobili-ts of the t'harloite coin muiiity are arouse over the action of some unknown person, w ho un.ler I he cover of darkness placed an ol-truc-tiofi on the Statesville road a ten miles from the city and bill for the careful driving of a local autoisl. would have cau-e.1 a -erious accident. The gentleman, with a party of ladies and jfenllemen, passed over the device at a low rate of sjveed, spppiM and hurried back just in time lo remove it before another lourinif car rushed by at full speed. A detective has been fiven I he case ami is now working up t h evidence. A certain erson in that section, known to he hostile to auto drivers, is suspevle,) of the cowardly crime. The dev ice con-isted- of two boards, each an inch thick, six inches wide and six feet long, into which srreat wire nails or spikes had been driven. These spikes protruded in siteh a manner an to instantly stop the progress of any rubber tired machine and hurl its oc cupants, in ease nf full speed, out into the hard ro.a.1 and possible death. For tunately for all in the ear, the ob struction was discovered in time to prevent an accident, and the device is now in a loeal parage for future reference. Roosevelt Enter Denial Col. Roosevelt has authorized the United Press to deny the report that he will open the next Congressional campaign with a gpeech at New York City at the meeting of the League of Republican Clubs in July, and the story that he has planned a speaking tour from New York to the Rocky Mountain. The colonel said he had made no plans for political speeches nor will he until he reaches his home at Oyster Bay. Close friends of Roosevelt declare that in tnany instances false state ments of alleged political engage ments are circulated by members of the regular Republican organisation to make it appear that be intends to aid tbera in the fight against the pro gressrvrs. Roosevelt said the en . gageamsnts already made for addresses t dinner arranged by Robert J. Collier, the Rough Riders' organisa tion, Conservation Con grese and Joha Brown Day will not be of a political character. - No, Hands , dear; putting powder oa the kair im sot what saakca it go ,' -'V -' ' -"-', NORTH CAROLINA. An Essay Read by One of the Orad uates of Scotia Seminary. The following article on the Old N'ortb State was read bv Carrie Peeler, of Charlotte, one of the uraduales of Scotia Seminary, the well known school for colored snrls at ihe lucent coiiitnencerjent ot III;'! m- 1 1 1 u t ii .ii : Along the broad Aliunde coast midway between New York and Mex ico we hud a great tract of laud known as North Carolina or the "Old North Slate." Excepting (leorgia the Slate ot North Carolina is the larite-t of the thirteen original States fins immense tract i.f lai,1 or a pari o: ii was -fianicd to Sir Walter Kal eiili bv Uueeu Kll.abcl Ii and was culled 'by her Virginia. At her ex pcll-c rtillelgll sent over lllli-r c .llllolis hoping to col :ia .1. None of l- tlie land .edit nli.s lowevcr. were succcsstill. The coloiii-is found Indians in pos--es.-ion ot I ne Ian, and iusica.l ..I uinkiiiL- Iricii.l, of llii-ui, they mi. trealisl I l.ein an.l -.. ;:l'.n.-i'.l tner cn 1 1 1 1 1 v . In the year lli'i.l. ho; ever. I here was rvallv a permanent settlement made, people il.l.! collie into dllTcrcllt polls ..f Norm Carolina at tins I one I roin .-douies north ..I them. The Qua kers lioin Virginia and others srek iii. t..r heller conditions an, I mole rc-!is.'ioii- liberty. Later came the llii.jiienols w.i.. had been driven lium l-'ia.ue bv rclieioils jit-rsecot Tnesc llnil.lelloU ion a desil-ulile clas ot e.il..nists. 'I'hey were an lulclllirent people anil a p.s.plc ot sti.oi eliaillc ter and they bioimht t.. the new colony i hui i. Inch w as ni..ie .Icsirahlc I nan I. ink or money. Therefore, I lie col ..nisi, of Norm Carolina wholly wel- .-,1 ilicm lii ihe year lio.: Charles II ;iiii. a iriant land lo I he Karl ..f Clarendon and seven other noble men win. ha. I befriended him in his exile an.l llic name Carolina.-' which had been given by Charles I wa retained. Tiicre was a great deal of l rouble anions the colonists. I hey could i.o '.'el along -i". Inly. So at la-i in ihe year 17'!l the territory was divided into North and South Caro lina under -epai atc gov eminent s. A I lei this i hey were more prosperous. New colonists were cncourage-l lo ..one and coloiii-l- ot g.nl charac tei. Hut ihe royal govern..!- were -omcvvhal ty laiinical and in l.il N..r:h Carolina, .li-appn v ing l la-- tax placed iihiii her by the royal g'ov elllols, rebelled .ill. I ,'o.gil for civil lights in t lie Kal lie of Alamance. Three years later. May I'll. I77. the people met at Charlotte and renounc ed their allegiance to the King f Knglaiid. This declaration of Inde pendence was signed more than one vear lie fore ihat of t lie New Kngland colonies. h is liicrefore interesting i le that North Carolina via, the lirs p. declare its independence of ot the mother country, as it was the la-t to withdraw from the I nioti at the lime of the civil strife. On Mav Jn. thpi'.'S re. ever -nue the people celebrate the brave deeds of their loivl'alhers by useuibling themselves with a grand array of Hags and music 1 1 h by suitable addresses. Tie Slate of North Ca-olina i divided into thiee sts-tiotis. eastern, mid. lie and vvcsiern. The eastern pari consi-ts of a low coastal plain. The mi. Pile pari einiiraces a asi piain ros-cd by low rolling hills and the ..-stern part includes the mountains f the Stale. Pur away in these roll ing hills we lin.l the highest peak ea.st of Ihe Hockv Mountains. Ml. Mitchell. This peak wa- named in honor of Mr. Mitchell, i profe so,- of l!.e N'.-rln Carolina I'liiversity. He lost hi life while living lo explore it ami was buried on its Mimniit. "There are manv large river- crossing the state some of w hich are navigable for small steamers, ginning the largest one are: Cape pear. dra:".iior the eastern pail : t ie Male. II-? rrrrM'l! lironil uu.l Vadkin diuining the western and the Catawba the northern part. The Stale is well drained in all parts therefore it is one of the most health ful regions of the Thiol). The climate varies in the state. Among the mountains of thre western nan are beautitiil health resorts where many people go winter and sum mer to avoid the intense cold and ex hausting beat. Along the coast it is very mild and in some places we find flowers blooming the vear round. The climate is tempered by the cool breees from the broad Atlantic and the gulf stream. The soil is very fer tile and well adapted to the growth of many products. Three-fourths of the people of the State or North Car olina are engaged in agriculture. No part of the State is barren. The prin cipal crops are wheat, corn, cotton, to bacco, and potatoes, there are many other important products. Corn is rawed in all parts or the State, we And the best crops in the lowlands near the Hater where the soil is clayey. Cotton fa abundance is raised all over the Htate; tobacco is -found in tne eastern and aaiddle parts and is on of the greatest wealth producing products of the State. The eastern part m well adapt ed to track (farming and saving free access to the large cities of he norrh through the railroads and steamers is a very important industry, fiorta Carolina has a great abundance and variety of minerals including gold and silver, also building atones, and in the orodiietion of gems she sur- Lpaases any other state in the Union. Moat of the mica of the world comes fxoaa North Carolina. State in the Union. The forests keep many laborers busy cutting tl tim ber. The long leaf pine furnishes the most valuable lumber found in the State, but wc also lind oak, hickory. ash. chestnut, maple, birch, poplar and manv others. North Carolina has un til recently produced about half of the naval stores of the L lilted States and at present she is surpassed in this particular by South Carolina. A stale which has an abundant wa : po'- er; a varie'y of raw m.-iti-rinl. and a healthful and temperate cli mate and which also produces an abundant food supply and has a ready and convenient market for all sorts of man u fac In red goods has every con .liiion for prosperity. No State in Ihe I'lllon is belter supplied with :he-e -c.n'lf'oii- I ::r: : c slate of S'.oth Carolina. She has a plenty of water, is close lo lii al lields of Virginia and Tennessee, bus condi tions capable of producing an abun dance ot good food, and by mean of ncr railroads and sieamers ha- access o -tillable and ready markets. With all ihe advantages North Carolina is fa -t becoming a leading si ale in manufacturing industries. She iiian-iilaelure- c.lloii goods, clothing, tanning implement s, turniiure and oilier useful and necessary articles. K I iov ernor I ilenn recently -aid: "A tew vears ago when u wa asked what ne ihe products ,.f North Carolina! ihe answer was: 'Tat. pilch and tur pentine' Lasi year North Carolina W.I- second a 1 1 1 v lo Massachusetts ii I lie manufacturing of cotton goods; ai-l in Ihe inaniilaclure ot' plug lo iii.c. aii.l in- i lo Michigan in the i.i.mIii.i I liirniliire. There are a iiilnihci ot large cities an.l towns found in the Stale, The growth of these is due to I he rapid development and iitijc ov eiiicul of railroad lacil I ICS. li.ileigu. the capital of the Slate. wa- ua d in honor ol Sir Waller Ifaleigh. Will glon is ihe princi pal ...lion inaikei; Kay et lev il le haw uiige cotton mil I carriage factories, al-o silk nulls: liiirhum the wealth iest eily ol the Slate, ovvc her wealth ! lac manufacturing of tobacco a. ....Is; A.-hcvillc. Ihe ohlesi i-i l y of North Carolina, is -iiu;.ted al ihe jiin.-tioti ..I lie I'ooa.l and Swauiuinoa iner-; it -land- ."J'.H feet above Ihe -ea icvel and i- in the heart f one of t.ie iiios healthful and beautiful region- in the w. old. lu lame :.s a .lealln ic-oits altr.lcis ihousands of v i-i i ..is ev cry y ear. N.otli Carolina make- good provis ioii t or I lie ediieiit ion of her children. The public schools must be opened at W':isi fioin tour lo six mouths to per sons iroiii six to Iweni v-one years of age. Mie also make- provision, for he higher education. Some of the principal inst il tit ion- for higher edu cation maintained bv the State are the I niversity of North Carolina at CiiaM-l Mill: the College of Agricul ture and Mechanical Ails at Haleigh and the Slate Agricultural and Me chanical College at i i reetisboro. We. who are citizens of North Car- l.ii.i -liinihl be interested in her ad vancement. We can see and learn 1 1 1 :i I our Stale is rapidly developing, so arc we, her people. Lei us have tins object in ieWj to furl her im prove ourselves, our people, and our State. It i- we who must be inter ested; it is we who must work for our own an.l our stale s success. As we have already said, the state has made provi-ioii- for our advancement ; h-l us iherefore write and be loyal and true to our "land of lite long leaf pine, our summer land where the sun doth shine; where our weak grow strong and our strong grow great, our Carolina. The Old North Slate." " A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal. To all knowing sufferers of rheuma tism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains lo write to her for a home treat ment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate be ing necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purines the blood, and bngbteng the eyes, giv ing elasticity and tone to the whole svstem. If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind. Scribbler "I suppose when the an lience cal'ed for Ihe author you went before the curtain and made a speech. Serawler "No, by the time the cos turner, the furniture dealer, the scene painter and the stage carpenter got through the audience was quite satis fied." Children Who are Sickly. Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mo ther Cray's Sweet Powders for Chil dren, for ose throughout the season. They break up Colds, Cure Feveriah- nes. Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and stomach Troubles. These Powders never fail. Sold by all drag stores, 25c Don't accept any substitute. A trial package will be sent free to any mother who will ad dress Allen 6. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. Blobbe "Do yon consider it nn Inekv to meet a eross-eved woman t" Slobbs "I eertainly do. I knew a fellow who met one. and she turned jont to bo widow with six children,! It a-o baa aland inside of three months she had AIE1VL iAt NO. 3 TOWNSHIP. Harvest is here and the farmers are kept right busy. On last Sunday Mr. R. W. Pleming was upon the barn loft and as he started down his foot slipped ami lie fell backward, falling on Ins horse. He is getting along nicely at this writ ing. Mis- LHa Mae Rumple is spending litis week in I hoina-sville with tier brothci. Mr. Neal Kuinpte. Mr. Wren McKinlcy, of Concord, is spending some tune here with his brot her-. Mr Boy ce Talbirt, who has been visiiiug hi- sisier here for some time, has returned lo Johnson City, Te'in., where he expects to make his future home. Mr Arthur Overcash. of Spencer, spent last Sunday and Monday here with M, .d is. Illlcle 'IV Home folks. I. in her Oeinai'fiis, of Kannap .pcnl last Sunday here with bis Mr. K. T. hemarens. re was a partv given at the bom.- of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wiiiecoff last Sum-day night. It was an en jovahle affair. There was no preaching at Beth page hist Sunday owing to the in clemency of the weather. Mi. -pent aim". Newton Talbirt. of last Saturday night Concord, with bis Mrs. .1. W. Kisher. Hhl'K KVKS ENOCH VI LLE. Brit lie Kcal entertained her v.tt.i a h.ii'id party Saturday M -fro- .1 uig'-i. I. .-I I aw ha Ileal dlego. s .11 v her home from C, he ha.s been li. v. Prank Heatly. of Cuba, made an address at I'ro-pect church Sun day. Miss Jennie Shiuiorh, of Moores v ille. has been visiting relative and friends in and around Kuochville. Mrs. A. L. Deal will go to Salisbury Thursday lo attend court as a witness. Mrs. 1-la lAirhas'her is at Pleasant llai.leu wilh her daughter, M's. K. A. Taylor. Mr. King, of Hendersoiiville, was here last week buving milch cows. 1) MISSION. Some sickness in the community at this writing. Mrs. W A sick list for proving. Mi- l.ula Klllr visited I 'raylon has been on the some time, but is im- Hail... IvOCIlt ami Mr. recentlv. Hctirv Dr. J. W. Harrington made a bnsi s, inp to Albemarle last week. The ii e i ream snppt r was highly en joyed at Mr. I . A. oley s Saturday nighl. tuile a number of our people at tended Ihe Baptist convention at Cot toiiville last week. Mr. (ieo. Almond visited Mission Monday. Mr. .1. It. Harrington, brother and two sislers went tishing today up on ButTnln. NO. 8 TOWNSHIP. Mr. .1. II. McDaniel has purchased a new reaper. Mr. John Harrin spent Saturday ,'lit and Sunday with home folks. Miss Lain Hampton spent last Mou- dav afternoon with Miss Nora Mc- I lalllel. Mr. ami Mrs. Blacke. of Concord, are visiting at Mr. James Walker's, in No. 8. M. Olad to Recommend Them. Mr. E. Weakley, Kjokomo, Ind., savs: "After taking Foley's Kdney Pills, the sccvere backache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the secre tions natural and my bladder no lon ger pained me. I am glad to recom mend Poley's Kidney Pills." In a yel low package. Cabarrus Drug Co. "Statistics prove that marriage is a preventative against suicide, re marked the Wise Guy. "Well, it's a poor rule that won't work both ways," added the Simple Mug. "Statistics also prove that suicide is a preventative against marriage." Better Not Take Whiskey lie next time ynu have a suddea chill yon or any of the folks at borne -don t bother with whiskey or waste time. Take quickly a tnspoonful of Perry Davis' Painkiller in half a glass of hot water or milk. Its good reoord of 70 yean proves reliability. At your druggist's. The new sis ta . or 6Ue. (larger) boUis. Xca ought to ban a, on baud. "Do yon think Halley's comet had any practical value from a scientific point of viewt " asked the Mere Man. "Sure, replied the Noted Astrono mer. "The newspapers paid me $10 a column for everything I wrote, about it." Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given to children with admirable 're f suits. It does amay with bed wetting, and is also recommended cor use alter measles and scarlet fever. Cabs as Drug Co. "The ayes have' H, announced the presiding officer at the medioal convention that: was discussing the subject of sty.' ' ; '" - - im guaea yoma is simpiy ubiuob- REAL ESTATE FOR SAEL ! 2 vacant lots cn South Union street, convenient to business part of city, 60x200 feet, for $o00 each. 1 six room eottage on South Union street lot l.Wx:iUD feet at s bargain. 1 very desirable vacant lot 66x30) feet near business part of eity. 1 vacant lot on West Corbin street, 100x24b' feet, cheap at $1,000. 1 six room cottage on West Corbin street beautifully papered with modern conveniences, lot 75x200 feet. 1 live room cottage on West Corbin street, near p-si office at a real bar gain. 1 two story six room dwelling, lot SOiirjo feet, near pottofnee. 1 vacant lot 80x32o feet adjoining the above lot. J very desirable pieces of property on Spring street, convenient to bu siness part of city. 2 very desirable residences on Georgia avenue. 1 uice cottage on corner of N. Spring and Maish utieeta, with six large rooms and pantry. 1 five roou cottage on East Depot strct, nowly built, rbcap. 1 nice vacant lot on East L'epol street. .10 nice cottages ana vacant lots on Prauklin street, at Gibson Hill and Brown mill. We can give you some real bargains in the cottages a ud lots. XI acres suitable for builuing lots or for farming lands. Jy acres in No. 11 lowusaij near I). V. Ki iuiuiinger's land. 8 acres one mile east of emit house with good dwelling, double barn and oulbiiildigs. Tie Barrier Mill property, 3 miles south of Mount Pleasant, oonsiatinf of acres of laud, ttour mill, coru mill, saw mill, boiler a ud engine, cot ton gin, wagon scales, all iu good running condition by steam or water power. Dwelling stable and outti ildings. A good slum! for business; ail for $1,000; one-half cash, balaure iu 12 mouths. 1 I'J acres with six room dwelling, nearly new, rplenuid doub'a barn, ami outbuildings, situated 'A miles southwest of Kauuapolis oU public road. ;"S 1-2 acres of highly improved laud, one miles west of Depot on Char lotte road. 1.1 acres known as the Spring Hill Kami, one mile west of depot on Charlotte uiucadaiu road. This is ona of I he most desirable pieces of real esiatc iu tins section of the country. 87 1-2 acres, four miles east of Concord, good buildings, good orchard, good pustule, 'M) aires iu cultivation, .'ill a re a in timber, two riob gold veins. 1(1 acres, II miles . ast of Concord, two story dwelling and outbuilding, .01) cuds of wood, several line gold veins. Price $22.'i0. A bargain. Good six-room residence near North "'tiion street, with city water in house. New metal roof just put on. Good barn; lot U7xl95 feet. One of ihe best neighborhood in the city. Price $2200. On Marsh street, oppo site I). .1. Itostian's residence. .12 acres, all iu the corporate limits of Concord, suitable for almost any thing. Small stream of water running through it About 6 acres food meadow, and 8 acres line I rooking land. Cau be cut up into fine building lots Will be sold as a. whole or cut to suit purchaser. Wc have several other bargains in town and country property whioh are not mentioned ill this list. We have inquiries ev iv day for land and own property and we would be gla dto list au.v t long y on have for sale. There is no cost to you un less a sale is made. JNO. K. PATTERSON & COMPANY SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Schedulfl in Effect May 15, 1910. Quickest line to New York, Washington, Florida Points, Chnrlottr, Atliintii, Birmingham, Memphis, New Oi leans) und Points West. Double Daily Service, with High Back Seat Coaches, Pull man Sleeping cars and Dining Cars. Trains le.-ive Charlotte as follows: BAIT Hot NO. Nu. 40 . No. 44 Mo. 1'. 4 VI a. ra. Viifp im. T:.o in I.uf.il Sleeper Charlotte to Portsmouth on I'M. We operate duulile d:iilv vestibule 9ervice, with through Pullman sleeping Cars, to Jacksonville, Atlanta, Biraiing Ii.iiii, Memphis, Fort Worth. Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. For time tables, booklets, reservations, or any information, call on Jas. Ker, Jr., T. P. A., Charlotte, or address, H. S. LEARD, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. l4t WVVV'rmwwrm C IF YOU OR YOUR FRIENDS p Real Estate to Sell? Remember we reach many parts of the be glad to have tl No rlnuht we have ! Come and let's telle JNO. K. PATTERSON & CO. Up stair opposite Cabarrni Saving Bank .. For Any; Kind Come to'. The WRSTBOUND- Mo. 103.. No. 4T... . I:U4 46 p. at. 4t44 www m m mm interested Buyers In 9) country, and would A you on our list. ) ) ) ? ) ) e) ) ) ) ) c) J.V iiUVt MM IM tust what YOU want. together abont it. 1 I of; Job , Printing Times Printcry srreater variety of t tasa aaiy lotarried tim."
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1910, edition 1
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