Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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f V VOUXXl. Price43CeUamonllu CONCOHD. N. C SATURDAY, OOBER 8, 1910. . KC2ITT AT KT. PLEASANT. J PEOPLE READ EDITORIALS. Attorney GensrU llakes Great A-Correpondent Agrees With Us, ana ueu Aner us ior ot writing llort of Them. .--'-; Mr. Editor : Do the people rnd Speech, rail of Wit, Etxinenc'nd Logic. AttorilVGwrl T.,W.Brck ad.'' ,Hr. bditors-a the people ma dressed large and representative an-a editorial columns of be average dienoe at Mount Pleasant Friday, af- newspaper! .. i quue agree wun your ternoon. Th -speakini was held in windows in a house, the editonala let the -town auditorium and about -4o0 of the citizens of Mount Pleasant and No. 8 township,, including the stu dents of Moot Araoene Seminary and Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute, attended the speaking. '.V'.-.. In a speech of more than a hoar and . a half full of wit. eloquence and logic, 1 MAnnov rLanAMl RiVt Tiroflinfvl the demoeratie doctrines and clearly political mpign, when both , friends - nowTM th. faMies of reoublicans and-foes are closely-watching the - v a,tth State and national policies. " - lie severely arraigned the republican party ior the revision oLtbe tariff .: rn favor of the interests and against the interest of the fawners and labor- - asm 4 ri 4k AAnn , Cummins, he said the termers of Iowa "4 " " t -1 o not believe , were being robbed in the name of the V v 1Ir.'1 ehood. , i.. .nA A- fc frm. Truth hurts, and partisan, do not like j i.i. i .11 .4.1... I to be hurt. 'Tie true, an editor heinir - declared the speaker: ; When the but human, may be indiscreet to hU Ways and Means committee was in wr mngSj dui inaiscrenon j,woeavow- session they did not call any fanners ) not falsehood. . It sometimes - - Wam th. AnmmiHM n trim tflati- tDe truth that possesses the stro'.gest ' ' mony, neither did they call any repl fng, and the man who demands his h TiWrmora TTninn or ' 'paper stopped" is lacking some- .. -ii . : it .i ....,'.; iwnere. v ; , i v i in the light; they make or mar the (paper. If an editor is of the opinion that the people do not read his edi torials, be has but to give expression to something contrary to their likes and fae will not be slow, in discovering the fact that the editorial was read. Most especially is this true during a one for encouragement, the other for criticism. -.-.' It is not .uncommon nowadays to hear a tnan, after reading an editorial with a political, tinge opposite to his personal view," remark, "That 'a a lie : a i Th same is true of labor and labor -'Any (jammunny owes a great aeai .;.f ;nia " . . - i w rw wi iperr' xi, is ever a nueu inestimable there is paper in North Carolina that has done Mr. Bickett'a exposition of the tar- """ n iff was strong and convincing and he wtellectnally and social showed completely the fallacy f the M no ay calculating it8 41 .. w,t 'nfAfJon beneflt. I do not believe 4 republican ' claims that - protection brines' prosperity and that it was a protection to .the American laborer. A manufacturer can go, to Congress and have hi articles placed on the free list, but when Senator Overman harm in the fuli, count of its influ ence. Our papers and their , editors deserve more consideration, - even in campaign iiraes, than, they get.-' r i - " introduces bUl to protect the Amer. PeiPf witomis, care- ican laborer from competition with f to. and there m anything that the low class of foreign labor bet is f " uu wr i coming into our country the repub- rw.ra yww 01 licans offer no asaistaice but vote their-papers, t ;'pore editorial against the bUU- TSX tL$ Mr. Bickett said be supposed ; the "v" i.ww .r,in OM m. . irwut. iwm 8Pmt of criticism, but appre- period of prosperity. iThe republican w - DEATH OF US. THORN WHITE. Paased Away rriday Klht After a . Long innate of Tuberculosis. (Mr. Thorn J. White died Friday night at 11:30 o'clock at his home or Georgia avenue, after an illness ol several years duration of tuberculo sis. Mr. 'White bad been in a feeble condition for several months, but on Friday morning he was able to be cp and around, and teemed to be stranger than he bad been for several week. Soon after supper he began to grew gradually worse and bis death re sulted in a lew hours. Bis two broth ers, Messrs. Ghal and T. J. White, were away from Concord on business. A message received from them this morning stated that tbey would . ar rive here today, a : . - -. v i Jar. White was son of the iate Capt T. J. White and was reared in No. 1 township. After completing the course in the public schools he at tended Davidson College for two years. He , lived for some time in Charlotte and afterwards moved to this -city, where be wag engaged in the insurance business with bis broth er, Mr. T. J. White. He was married twice. His first wife was Miss Hop- Kins, 01 Jttaitunore, a sister of Mrs. M. L. Marsh, of this city, whoT died several years ft fro. He was after wards married to Miss Bartsick, of Charlotte, who, with three young daughters, eurvive 4rim.-Mr. White was 33 yearg of age. He was' a mem ber -of the Presbyterian ehuren at Kocky Kiver, and a member of the' Elks and Pythian lodges. Mr. White was a man of high char acter, . and possessed . many : noble traits. ' . His nature was genial and pleasant, and he bad many friends. The funeral arrangements have not yet been decided Upon. , ;;; .;.'..vi 'Welcome at personal inanoa. Soma of the People Ear and Else where Who Coma and Go. Mr. Charlie Propst bas returned from Richmond. -.' , , Prof. O. F. McAllister, of Mount Pleasant, is here today. . I Mist Jauie Patterson is visiting her unt, Mrs. C. S. Stone, of Charlotte. ' Littlt Miss Margaret Virginia Er vin lg TisiUng friends in balisbury. 'Rev. D. A. Braswell left this morn ing for his home in Alamance county. Mr. En e t MwConnelL of Charlotte, is spending the day in tL city. Sir. Irank- Cline, of Jit. Pleasant Collegiate Institute, arrived this morn ing 10 siind Sunday witl home folu. Mrs. J. C. Blame and Mrs. Riden- bour have gone to Kings Mountain, where they will visit relatives for sev eral days. i' -v; " Miss Blanche Treakle baa returned from Baltimore where she bas been for the past .two weeks' on account of the illness of her mother. - BUILD IXO AND LOA2T IN RURAL DISTRICTS. 4lrs. Shaw and Miss Lara Wheeler, who have been at Mrs. R. S. Wheel er's, will return the first of next week to pheir home at Wilmington, , VRArtTAQE IN IREDELL. orators, have been going up and down the country crying prosperity to suon -an extent that one would think that pancakes grew on trees end-molasses flowsin ditches, They nave - cried An editor is a busy man and meets with little encouragement for the amount of work he does, for no mat ter kow long or well he does bis duty hiaYreaders, the great body of them, a;. m;j t .m w .elrw to tell him of their apprecia- - tbey bavn't even got the pelt--,'., 2 J0!"?, te" . "TheU people down iimy home Jhat'e a good thing you wrote the Pardon so. "much: speaking" on mon soup and ' that , it Seduces; their par-and .Dow me to say in eon capacity to suit the. size of th Hi -W" thataI dmocrat, but tions. The cotton mill men in North Carolina today who are making money ; are the men who are exporting their goods: ;i-The goods Tnanufaotired In .'this country exceeds the. bpme eon- sumption and the American manufac turer must find a market beyoii the seas or stop. eotton should be manufactuned at home and would be if we had the f WQrld for a market. Last year was - the first Vear we bad free trade with the Philippines. Our exports amount ed to 70 per cent.-against 30 per cent, ' from that country, giving us a balance of 40 per cent, to the good." v In discussing State . issues the an independent who does not believe all editors are falsifiers. ' - : - . A NON-POLITICIAN. Prominent Greensboro Citizen Meets ..Death.-by His Own Hands. , Brooding over ill bealth and de- Every pound of our epondent over borrowed trouble, Mr. vvnuam, A. bnarpa enaea nis lire Friday morning at 11 :30 o 'clock at his home m Greensboro. 1 Disregarding the fact that 1 health bad been bad for some months he. bag persisted in looking after his business, but for the past few, days his mind became nnbaianeed and be was. confined, to bis room, yet no one suspected be would do himself vio- ' speaker said: 'It must - stake - the thinkins man as a little singular that lence. i He remained in bis room as at a time i when all the states 'were usual and about 11 o'clock be went to driving the republioanaout they would come here and ask us to take vnem in, Thomas A. Edison couldn't invent a decent reason why the State of North the bath worn? adjoining., No one seemed to have noticed bis being out of the room, but on returning to the room Mrs. Sharpe missed 'hxm. lm- Roosevelt Given Warm ; Enozville. ; The South gave Theodore Roose velt a welcome Friday at Knoxville, which he described as "great, b lieorge." . ": Throughout the first day of " his Southern trip which took him Across Virginia and a part of Tennessee,' fae reeeivea an pne inonors . wnicii 'South can pay. - . v ' Colonel Roosevelt started out"! the day with, the determination ; to keep as quiet as possibinoV omftie many epeeenes, because bis throat wnich has been troubling Jam, is"not yet in good condition. . But wherever he went a crowd was waiting tfetfhim. aoh crowd was out to oheer and did eneer until he made a speech. me voionel made his first speech perore me had finished breakfast ant kept at it until late at nisrht. Befor bis . train left Knoxville 'for At lanta he said he enioved the whol day immensely, t . ;y' Charlotte Jail Full of Murderers. There are now recJininff ' in the Mecklenburg county ' jail "Charlie Houston, 6am"Byers and Will BoJ. all negroes, the former charged witti the nrarder of Erskine Kirkpatrick and the latter two charged with ac cessory Derore the fact in the murder. Boyd was brought to Charlotte a few days ago. Houston and Byers were Drought m iTiday morning b'j Con- staoie rocts, of (Lancaster county, South Carolina) where they were ar- resiea inursaay. Cotton Seed Bringing 45 Cents. The farmers Who are having eotton eed to sell are realizing a good price. The seed now bring 445 cents per bushel on the local market. At the beginning of the season : the seed brought 55 cents. It is now bringing 45 cents with a steady demand; , These lifeh figures fere brongbl) about by the unprecedented high price of eotton seed oil, At the opening of the season cotton eeed oil was selling at f5 cents per gallon. As the seed began io come in the price fell to 65 sents wjiere it now stands. This caus ed a corresponding decrease in the price of seed. - , - ''Doan's Ointment cured ino of eczema tJmt bad annoyed me a long timf. The cure was permanent, "-r Hon.. S.-W. (Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.: .Sold by frour druggist. . Snxjeatloa a Striking One to Girt Farmers Benefit of the Plan. The article in The Tribune Fridav regarding the significance of the move ment recently started at Wadesboro to apply the building and loan plan to the rural districts and enable men of industry and enterprise to become owners or small fa ray with comfort able homes instead of renthig bat created -considerable comment. Th rgreai posMOiUtiea of the olan anA its feasibility are evident and strik ing. One gentleman in disenssimr the matter remarked: ''The building and loan man who was struck with the new plan is rie-ht. Th iM.nt will spread, but nowhere havn I ran what is to me one of the striking fea tures' of the olan 00 in ted nt. Wnt only will it enable a farmers who may 1. a . . uuw in reining iana or workmg for wages to own a comfortable home ana" iarm, tut the operation of the plan will result in better farmimr auul a greatly increased product from the same area of cultivated ImwI. Thi is where the movement will affect the public generally. Just ag the build ing and loan plan enables a man to pay for bis home and then become a better liver and a better spender and a better citizen, just so this rural im provement will affect the farmer." . Different Points of View. . - MoNinch in the 9th, Mearea in the 6th, Cooley in the 4th. and Parker in the 7tb, all sore-toe Democrats, now running for Congress as Republicans, are telling the people that the Payne- Aiancn oui is the best that was ever enacted. : - :., mi . . xneoaore 'itooseveit says it was a crooked' deaL ;'-. ,.v. ... - senator Dolliver, Republican, says it was ; written ny the -interest, ev down to the punctuation. President Taft said it was the best put nas onangea his mind and savs Congress must try again. I here is some difference of opinion on that bill. Mrs. Sue Williams will arrive today from Statesville; and will make her home at Mr. R. S. Wheeler's, v k Carolina should bn turned over to the mediately she went to cne room,- out , men who ! control the '. republican found the door locked. . Alarmed, sbe- party." ' cauea a young man wno rooms m me ThAv tried it twfee and the stench bouse and with hig-'assistamoe an en- from that period of misruTTanu-die- trance was forced. Sitting npright in order was so crre&t that the people the bath tub, in his night clothes, was rose and turned them out. During Mr. Sharpe, a gaping, wound from ear ' the eight years of Democratic admin- to ear across bis throat, with a razor istration 1,290 school bouses have on the floor that told too well what been built, one school bouse for every had been done. He was breathing but dav dnrinsr that oertod ana eaon oneiaiea m a lew mrautes. : BtftTidB us a. monument to the efficiency ' and honesty of the democratic ser, . . Politics is IredeU. vants. and during these years of dem-r The nominees of the Citizen's tick- era tie control there ' has been no et, in Iredell county, which consists of breath of scandal and dishonor. If insurgent Democrats and Republicans, ' you would put any. conscientious re- have launched . their ' campaign and ' publican on the stand and ask him if will make a canvass of the county, be the character of the Democratic ad- ginning next week. ' The principal is- ministration he would be compelled I sue in their platform is'the proposi- 1 1 1 . . 1 ii 1 en to say that it -was good. Chances in'Doughton's Favor Statesville Landmark. ' ,, A Democrat and a Republican fig ured. on the congressional contest in this district and the Democrat figured Donghton elected by a majority of 150, while the Republican's figures gave Cowles 250. This shows that the contest is generally regarded as dose, and it is generally believed by Demoerate, and by not a few Repub licans, that the chances are in Dough ton's favor.- :' -'--'t y . .yy: Impure blood ruts lyrra. idontfn ' make you an easy victim for organio diseases;' Burdock Blood Bitters puri fies the blood cures the cause -builds you up. Sold by all druggists. - tion to put the county officers on sala ries. 'The Demoeratie candidates wanted a joint canvass with the Citi zen's nominees, but this was refused and the Democrats will continue their canvass by holding school house meet ings. The time-honored method of all the candidates going with the sheriff on bis tax rounds hag been abandoned i . Teachers' Examination. The next regular examination will be held at the court house in Con cord on the 2nd Thursday and Friday of this month. "" The examination will begin at o'clock Thursday, the 13th7 " CHAS. E. BOGER, , , Superintendent. fet horgA racing ever seen in the stiffi jrill beyseeu atjialiabury. jj'air October I,r 19, 20,"21 Special rates on the railroads- ' ' - '1 ..ii ..... 'it rl'..Hr-a HAY EE PERMANENnY OVERCOME BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS WITH W ASSISTANCE CF THE CUE TRULY EENEFICIAL IAXATIvE-SyRUP 0Fn3SANDtUXIRor5EK. WHICH ENABLES CETD FORM REGULAR HABITS CM SO THAT ASSISTANCETO KATURE KAY li 6RADUALLY PI5PM with t;::en ko uociger ceeded. as the BEST CF REMEDIES. WHEN REQUIRED HUE TO ftSIST KATURE A. 5 mv) SUP- PlAJJTTKEEATUrJiLFyOTqiCH KUSIt:FD:!)CLTICMiyC?C3FOT I0UrIj'm'.EK7, PROPER EFFORTS. AND INTO GENERALLY. to 6et irt bsj5fkial effects, always boy the 6enuin'E.SyrvpFigs and Elixir Senna luuiirorniDrA nv THr (aufornia Tig Syrup SAS CAI r Rtf AI L I FADINS DRUfifilSTS OK SIZE ONLY. PRICE SO A BOTTL Qifford Pinchot at thn initial . meet. ing of the Southern Conservation Con gress in Atlanta Friday, declared that the South is as vitally concerned iwith the movement for the conservation of MB Tinnfin'o natnrn.1 mgnnnuu m is any section of the country, and he TmnoftailCe OI . Mlfifll' wnrnii nhA Knnth.nuM 41. a Ul ... - f . ... ... . oorporatKms aliready ; Metre ' actively working to secure a monopoly of the resources of this section. Charles E. Hughes has filed bis res ignation as Governor of New York to take up bis duties as associate justice or the United states Supreme Court. Twelve bodies of sailors drowned in North river when the battleship New Hampshire barge was swamped I last Saturday might have been recov ered.! Mr. Walter .Ritohie. now of Greens. boro, is spending several days In the I orijr wna ma iamiiy. . Grade Sanitary Plumbing. ' Good Plumbing is one of the moat important features about a house. Ton cannot have to many safe-guards for the bealth of your family and your self. Therefore the slight eost of the BEST Plumbing will . in reality be health assurance as well as ft saving in repair bills. ? , -, v V SANITARY PLUIIBINQ CO. Phone 834. , 10 -Salisbury Pair will not disappoint this rear a it "will be a bummer. Mr, "Vrilliams, of iTaywood county, I Don 't forret the dates, October 19. 19, is the guest of ilr. IL P. Qi$j. 120, 2L Reduced rates on the railroad. iJLxo artiovLls3j:l3r.XJO: CilCd. bylthis bank, which endeavors a all times to learn the needs of the Farmer, j Merchant; Firm, Corporation and Individual i Depositor and meet them in a helpful iftanntr. , J 0 ur Capital, Surplus and Profits' of $150 O.O farnishs ample means not' only to assist . the business man. but to protectlhis deposits, s ' You are cordially invitedto place your Account with this Bank e - Qovsrunant Expert Approves Work Under Way and Plans for Mors. Hon. C. C. Elliott, chief of drainage investigations of the. United States department of agriculture, spent two or three days in fitatesville ibis week in the interest of the drainage work to be done in Ireden county, in which th government is lending its assist- ance. 'Mr. Elliott visited Third and . Fourth e reeks in company with mem bers of the Iredell County Drainage Association, and looked over the vast -amount of fertile land which is now. aseless, but will be reclaimed when 1 the drainage work is done. After visiting Fourth ereek, Mr. Elliott an nounced that he would instruct the corps of civil engineers of bis depart- ' ment, which. have just completed a survey of the channel of Third ereek, to also make a survey of Fourth erek. These channels will be staked -off and will be opened by the dredges when the work gets under way. - tMr. klliott talks very interestingly of the great work being accomplished through the drainage investigations by bis department, lie is author of "En gineering for Land Drainage" and Southern ' Passenger . Train Turns . Over Down Embankment. One of the worst passenger wrecks that ever occurred on the Murphy di vision of the Southern Hallway was tnat which happened at ( ovemor c Island, near Bryson City Friday aftot- , noon at 3:30 o'clock when passenger train No. IS, due in Asheville at 6:40 p. m., was derailed, the entire train turning over and injuring 21 people, two of them rather seriously. Inci dentally, it was the train of the same number which was just a week ago 3D JsnSIsd etdy sstsb ariks ttm m spot, the entire train, except the en gine, leaving the track. No official announcement is made as to the cause, . but it is said the track gave way. The wrecked train was drawn by en gine No. 15, with Engineer Wileon and Conductor Love of Asheville in charge. A wrecker bearing Dr. Hil liard.was rushed to the scene. The three coaches rolled down an embank, ment. N.;: -,-v:'i ,.-:, ; ; ; ', ' . CLOTHING! The very Name X3MS22D on a suit assures you that it has no equal in fit, work manship durability. Every suit is strictly all-wool, and trousers are full lined. , We have all the NEW patterns from which to make ,your selections. . It affords show you. us pleasure to UK 1L -ITs j . Oi : - .- V ?'.vsr '. 3 T .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1910, edition 1
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