Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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( ij mi . i : i VOL XXL Me, iO Cott a Mont. - CONCORD. & O. SATURDAY. JANUARY 14; 1911, Bt&gU Copy, I Osato. T T -.nn o MOtaxmnT UrrEZESTTNO DEMOK8TKATX0K. LilL Liu w 111 : ;I0 1 MX COTTON WANTS TO PUT A TAX OK ALL CANINES. ' Bin to Panit Persons Was Make Pale statements to Proem Credit To Inoorporat Hort Carotin Dotoctiv Aasodattoa -Additional . " Cliimn of Committees Appoint! Speeisl to Tb Tribune. . .-; Raleigh, January V 14. In th - Hons today the new member from Halifai (Green) to succeed Stambaek, dead, was sworn in. j The Chair announced additional ehairmes of standing committees as . follows! ' " " .-r ?''". Immigration, Moving; Chairman. . ' Federal Relatione, Rose. Election Laws) Gay. ' v Manufactures and Labor, Cox. -.' Claims, Kirk man, .--r:; -, -,. .-..-; Blind Institutions, Keltey, In the Senat Boydea introduced a bill to incorporate tba Nortb Caro- .: lina Detective Association. ' The Moving bill were introduced: Cotton, general act to tax dogs. " Rinehardt, to punish persona iriak- ing faUe statements to procure ered '-Its.. -iv. vf:,f;, ..vV.v.jV, , Graham, to print in ita entirety the , report of tax the commlaaion submit- ted to the Legislature of 1887, por- ,-, tioha of which were adopted, but none v are in Mietne in the State offieea aa 'official documents at present.' ; It ia " hoped to secure copy from aome pri- vate sonre.' 1' Mr. Connor introduced an Impor- .... iant bill concerning notaries public when they are stockholders in banks or other corporations..; "To design of the bill is to clear any doubt ae to the legality of the acta of such nota- , riea aad is recommended by th Na . tional Bankers' Association. ' ' '. Ray's Mscon county near beer bill, . .""as amended by the Senate, passed the House finally. 'Ray says he is not afraid of -the Senate amendment nullifying act. : Resolution asking Congressmen to vote for New Orleans aa ; site for World ?s Fair was enrolled for ratifl- eation. . LLEWXAM. ' - Dinner Given by Miss Montgomery. ' Mis Melissa Montgomery delight ' fully entertained a number of guests ' at a 6 o'clock dinner last evening at : Laura' Sunderland Hall. An elegant fnrkey dinner, with all the aeeeaso- riea, was served and during the even- : ing tbe guests were deiigiitiuiiy en tertained by Miaa Sample, a very ae- complished musician, who rendered a , number of beautiful selections. Miss . ' Montgomery's guests were j Mr. and . Mrs. O. B. Coltrane, Dr. and Mrs. W. C Houston and Miss Nannie Alex ander. -,V fe'-'?' J ' , After the dinner Mr. D. "B. Coltrane maed a snort talk to tbe girls com- rising the student body of the school. Eia remark proved "of deep interest to the audience, as evidenced by the eloae ' attention given them. ' " ' Probably no institution of equal fa " cilities is doing a greater or uobler work than' Laura Sunderland School nnder the guidance and direction of ('Mies Melissa Montgomery, a woman .. of .extraordinary talent and ability, - who is devoting her life to the work of this school. ' ' . . - ' Death of Mrs. D. K. Isenhonr. Mrs. D. Monro Isenhoor died to ' day at 11 o'clock at her home in No. ' 4 township, after an illness of eight - ' month duration. She waa 74 years i of age 'and is survived by her hus band and three children, Mesdamee John tinker and B. M. Weddington and Mr i Daniel Isenhoor, of this eoun ty. .The funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon at. 2 o'clock at Trinity, , Lutheran ehnreh, eondneted by thepastor of the deceased, Rev. ' ' G. H. Cox, P. D., of Enoehville. The Boston Store. ' ' The Boston Store opened this morn ing 'in the Allison tmildings. From - be time the doors were opened visit- ors began eomng in and all through . the morning hours a throng of eus- tnmers visited too new store. Mr. , M. Haldelsman is manager and has an . eflloint clerical force. Tbe manage . went is well pleased with the one- eesgful opening and is confident of incressing the nnmber of his patrons . esck day. .;. . ' Mr. P. G. Cook baa returned from Crosa Roads, in No. fi township, where he installed Friday night officers of Lamp No. IB, V. U. H. ot A. Stamp Fulling aad Sub Soiling Dam oastratioB Friday Attracted Large ' Tbe atnmp pulling and sub -sorting oy dynamite demonstratton yestar ay at Mr. Cbarlee Hama' farm sear Rimertown, conducted by Mr. A. F. DuPoot, assisted by Messrs. IL O. Horton and I R. MeCabe, waa wit nessed by about 300 tanner of the county and great interest was mani fested b ythem in tbi sew process of treating agricultural lands. In the subsoillng demonstration 20 boles were dug from Vi to 19 feet apart and one half atiek of dynamite waa placed in each hole. The dynamite waa dis charged, breaking the ground under neath the surface over tbe entire area between tb holes. - ' Mr. - Horton stated that 12 feet apart waa sufficient distance for the holes, aa the object is not to throw the subsoil on the surface ' but to erark it up and let it remain ander- neath, making tt susceptible to mois ture and air. He also stated that dynamite killed '. worms and other pests that were harmful to vegetation. The eost ner acre to subsoil land by dynamite is from S12 to 91a. The gentlemen mtr very highly pleased with the results of their work here, as tbey succeeded .in getting quite a number of tbe farmers of the county interested m this process, who state that tbey will begin at once to make demonstrations on heir own lands. . : , The stump pulling demonstration with a Herculean stump puller Iras equally ouceessful and a large number of stumps were removed. Under the larger stumps dynamite was used and in this way the stump waa split in smaller parts, making it much easier to remove from the field after being pulled up, and also leaving a smaller hole in the ground to bellied where the stump was removed from.- PROMOTERS AUXSTED? ADaged wao of the Mail for rraada- , lent Fvpoaec. News baa reached Albemarle that J. C. Masters, secretary and treasurer of 1h Albeoiarl Development com pany, of that place, and Thomas H. Sibley, former resident of Albe marle, were arrested la Jackson, Miss., Thursday night at the instigation of posted! e inspector stationed in North Carolina for tbe alleged ase of tb mails for fraudulent purposes. Tbe Albemarle correspondent of tb Greensboro News says of the company This concern cams her about three year ago pretending that they in tended to erect thoroughly modern hotel and aanitarium. in net. they claimed that when completed it would be one of the foremost summer resorts in the south. Sine that time they hav bad ageota in various sections of the country telling stock in the concern, also lota near the sanitarium and bote). They have about complet ed excellent buildings and hare laid Uhe fonndation for what they say la to be a hotel. - Tbey bar . purchased quite a lot of shrubbery and planted it on tb grounds and hav also built a dam1, making an artificial kk. . All told, they have spent several thousand dollars on the project and despite the fset that rested on for fraudulent purposes many of our citizens atul hop that tb undertak ing will be completed according to what they nave claimed. ; Investiga tion fails to reveal what particular statements the - authorities contend have been fraudulently made by these people. . : Boost Harmon for President That the Democratic dinner in Balti more January 17, planned a a har mony affair, which will be attended by Democrats from all parts of tbe coun try, will result in the formal launch ing of the boom of Governor Harmon, of Ohio, for President ia the growing belief. Harmon is the favorite of the Mary land contingent and will be the guest of bonor. Just how bi name will be presented baa not been determined, but it is more than likely that the toastmaster at tbe banquet will take LIIO !'E ii itUl MATTES WILL SOON OOMB TJ? XV LEGISLATURE. OoBstitnttoaal Convention Proposed , Heavy Snprau Court Docket ' Veto Power Kay Be Given Govern or Speaker Sowd Making Fine - Baoord. 8pe4ial to The Tribune. Raleigh, N. C, January 14. It ap pears at present that the North Car olina Legislature will ratify, with very Utile opposition to tbe contrary, the proposed sixteenth amendment to the Constitution of tbe United State. Tbe Senate eommittee baa reported favor ably, by unaahnona vote, the Barnes resolution to that effect and there is hardly a doubt that the measure will receive favorable treatment at tbe hands of tb House of Representa tives, so that, aa far as this State is concerned, tb Income Tax Amend ment to the Federal Constitution is very sure of adoption. The Legisla a charge i of osingj the ' tcr within a week. A. great deal of interest Harmony in Democratic Banks In . - .Washington. Washington Dispatch, 13th. There m joy and harmony in tbe Democratic jrankf one more. The bird of -peace landed, amongst the Democrats of the House late yester day afternoon, and the contest that was Jeing . waged over committee aa-jiingjj signments was biWgw-to Wpy termination.' ?.'?. ' - ' " Everybody it pleased, and it it the general comment thai the contest did good, for it it better that the fight occurred now than' during the consid eration of tariff legislation at the next session of congress? ' '1 North Carolina was the biggest gainer as the result of the : peace agreement entered into today between Democratic leaden of the next House. It ia now definitely determined that Representative Claude Kitehin will be a member of tbe Waya and Mean committee, while Mr. Pou ia to be the chairman of one of the big committees of the House, as well as a member of the rale committee. Mr. Pon ad mits that he hatf consented to the har mony agreement, and he will probably make public a statement announcing lis position with regard to the friendly contest that he has waged. Ohioan, and the thousand voices will do the rest. A representative of tbe uuio ooomers woo are pusmng nar- mon to the fore has been here several days. Governor Wilson, of New Jer sey, 'trill pot be present, The Tobacco Farmer! Plan to Pool : v. Their Cropa, ' Nearly every tobacco growing coun ty in the teat waa represented: at an, executive meeting in Winston-Sa-leui Friday of the Farmers' Educa tional and Cooperative Union. , Fol lowing the conference, which waa held rl-tund closed doors, it -was stated that tbe object of the conference, to inaugurate a movement for the to bacco farmers to pool their crops no on the Kentucky plan. It waa stated that several meetings probbly would be held Wore the cooperative plan would be made effective. Opera in English With a Noted Cast ;.: tad Orchestra. An attraction, delightful in many ways in fact a veritable musical flea. t. looms up on tbe horiaon of the near future a the oasis in the present des ert of the local theatrical season.1 The English Grand Opera Company east and orchestra, in a scenic produc tion of Mascagni's immortal "Caval- lena Husticana," hat evidenced desire to appear here. Following Wn usual custom, to relievo tb general strain of dramatic intensity, the op era will be preceded by an amusing one act operetta. This is certainly combination with which to conjure an ideal social and educational en tertainment and the opportunity, per haps of a lifetime to some of us, to hear and see a vital presentation of tbe masterpiece of tbe greatest living composer of tb Italian School. This opera will be given at the opera house hew January 30 : Died a Ho Prtdictod. Philip Burkhart, aged 00, "of Eng lish, Ind., is dead. He had been in sane about 50 years and bad not spo ken a word in that time. During live Civil war be lost hit mind and became superstitions on the question "of witches. He believed witches were always trying to put .bun in his horse's mane and tail, and he kept his gun loaded with needle to shoot the Witches. '"-"'.'r' V- JV' V. V';'' ' Three day before be died be broke his long silence and told bit attend ante that within three days be wool die, and bt died within an hour of the time h predicted. . . V Bank robbing appears tb be one of tbe most profitable industries In Kan' sas. I ntbe last thre months thkrty btnks tiave been robbed in the Sun flower State. These robberies have netted the robbers $100,000. A Lonotomo Time, Charity and Children. Sometimes great newspapen lead and sometimes they do not. The News and Observer bat bad a lone some" time trying to lead crusade against the Baptists. That paper has discovered that the Baptists have some friends who refuse to follow. Judson C. Clements, of Georgia, was elected chairman or. the inter state Commerce Commission to suc ceed Judge Martin A. Knepp, of New York, at a opeeial conference of the commission held Friday. ; Mr.. Clem ents ia the senior member of the com mission and ia Democrat 5 v TO GET ID mtnOAL EFFECTS V. . " Hflll. i MANVrACTUREO 6V TK8 ' (tiiu:.:::.ipjfc SOLO CY ALL LfftOINO la mani fested in the measure of Representa tive Stubbs looking to the holding of k State - Constitutional Convention. which has been set at the special or der for Wednesday, January 25th in too House, the (committee to which it wat-referred having reported it fa vorably. By tbo terms of the. StiQbs measure it ia proposed to hold the convention two jfears hence, and on tb fat of thi depends that of the Ewart bill and others to follow look ing to the adoption of certain amend ments to tbe Constitution of North Carolina. , ;1 The five jusioes of the State Su preme Court are said to be overwork ed and appearances certainly appear to eonfirm this statement. The dock et in torn of the counties of the six teen judicial districts have been badly congested for years and if the Leg islature turns down the proposition roT-Kont!ttitloBal--VBiHwm;it seems that necessity wilt demand the adoption of several of the proposed amendment and by the terms of one of the pending measures it is pro posed to make the number of Asso ciate Justices of the Supreme Court six, instead of four, as' at present, thus giving the higher court (with Chief Justice) seven members instead of five. The proposition to add three Superior Court judges for "general utility" purposes, in order that they may be assigned to hold extra terms of court in such counties as their ser vices tire needed, also appeals strong ly to the lawyers of the Legislature and those familiar with tire situation. It is strange condition which ob tains Mse in the State capitol eon eerning two propositions that on their face appear to be meritorious not to say pressing. The governor of North Carolina remains the lone Chief Mag istrate of all tbe States of the Union from 4rhom the exercise of the veto power is withheld, and his salary is still kept down to the niggardly earn of four .thousand dollars per annum. It would seem that the suggestions to increase his salary (applicable only to governor to be elected in the future, of course, because of the Constitu tional inhibition of applying the in crease to tbe occupant of the office when the increase is made and to in vest him with the veto power ought to moot with ready approval by the majority. But the opposite is true at tbe present juncture and unless sen timent changes .neither proposition will be adopted. Speaker Dowd is making an admir able presiding officer, although the machinery in the House has been slow into getting into motion. It is begin ning to mske thincs hnm now, how ever. Lieutenant Governor Newland, as tb presiding offices of the Senate is making a fine record and he is great ly -beloved ny all his associates, for he is one of the moat companionable and loveable of men personally as well as officially. . ' Koonee, of Unslow, with ins tire in surance Investigation bill, developed tb first of the anti-trust floor leaders in tb House within the past week. Othen will com to the surface soon in both House and Senate and - the trust-busting bill will generate much of the verbal steam of the session. LLEWXAM. , . PERSONAL MEHTI0N. Son of tt Peopl Hero and Tim wber Wko Coata aad O. j Mr. J. P. Allison is visiting friends in Salisbury. Mr. R, 8. Query, of Charlotte, it visiting relatives in Ih eity. Dr. Armfleld, of Harshville, ia here to see Dr. B. L. Griffin. ' Misses Oma and Beulah Kluttx, of Salisbnrv, are visiting Mrs. W. A. Foil. Messrs. J. C. Williams and Baxter Williams, of Monroe, an business visitors in the city. Messrs. n. C. Callowsy, W. A. Car penter, Walter Cmwell and Lee Dsn cy are spending tbe day in Chsrlotte. Mr. J. A. Moore, of Abilina, Texas, who has been visiting relatives in the eouuty left this morning for his home. Mr. W. A. Erwin, of purham, spent yesterday afternoon in the city, the guest of bis brother, Mr. J. Locke Erwin. Setback Party. Mrs. J. W. Cannon entertained at a setback party last night in honor of Mi Catherine Wharton fit Ral- eight, tbe guest of Mrs, Eugene T. Cannon. Mrs. Cannon's guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Jr. Mrs. J. F. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs, E, T. Cannon, Mrs. C. G. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. A Jones Yorke, Misses Catherine Whar ton, Lucy Brown, Elizabeth and Ellen Gibson, Isaiwlle Turpin and Margaret lMitz; Messrs. Richard Gibson, Maury -Richmond, F. L. Smith and Luther Brown. Item of later frost a& Parts of tt Old Vert Otato. Owing to tbe eootiasad tTlssas of Mr. W. A. Bailey, Oavi eoanty will not be represented ia tb prasvnt leg islative session. Editor Clarence Poe, of tb Pro greamv Farmer, who i anking a tour aronad tb world. . enmets to reach bom in March. It is understood that Thomas A. Edison, the great Inventor, is expected to arrive in Raleigh within tbo next few days. He is touring in aa elec tric ear. The House eommittee on roads sod turnpike baa decide to report fav orably the bill to establish to Lsoeir Rlowing rock turnpike with tb as of Slat convict labor, tb Stat to re ceive stock in tb road. 'We have about one hundred mag istrates in my county who an costing over $700 aad don't want to be bur dened with any more," declared Rep resentative Kwsrt Friday in offering a resolution in tbe House protest ma' against any mon justices of the peace for bis county. Some colleagues pro vided him with tbe suggestion that these justices' being Democrat ra ther than of his political persuasion accounted for his protest, CONCORD VA1DTI. Cottoa ICarkai Good Middling Cotton Seed ... Prodwa Harkai 1160 .46 Henry Gibson, aged 16, wearing knee trousers, was taken to the Mis souri penitentiary last Thursday to serve a 12-year sentence from St. Charles county for murder in tbe sec ond degree. Charles Y. Johnson, a Democrat, will in all probability succeed Eugene Hale, Republican, in the United States Senate from Maine. Other local matter on third page- Pork. Bulk Meat Sides toeswax .J - .... M 13 25 to . . .20 15 to 1TV4 Bulk Meat Sides Chickens ....... Corn, new . Eggs . Lard Hour, North Carotin Uw to S.M aleal Lady Peas. Cow Pea Tallow Oats jt Salt J too gfP& ABB - PABTIOlTLAUil!. . DESIaVO),'., 1.. by this bank which endeavon at all times to learn tbe needs of the Farmer, Merchant, Firm, Corporation and la : dividual Depositor and meet them in a helpful manner. Our Capital, Surpl is and Profits of $150,000.00 furnish ample means not only 10 assist the business man, but to protect his deposits. Ton are cordially Invited to place your account with this Bank. The Cabarrus ..... f- Savings Bank. Alegretti THE FAMOUS CANDY. SEE OUR WINDOW. We have this line of delightful eandiea in all assortments and sixes for Xmas. Tou make nor better ssleetioa in candy than this. Always Pleasing. Always Fresh. THE PEOPLES DRUG CO. THE POPULAR PLACE. If You Want the Very BEST of WORK We can do it when it comes to Renovating and DET CLEANING. Carpets and Rugs, cleaned without removal. ., ' ' All inquiries cheerfully answered. VACUUM CLEANING AND PRESSING CLU3 , M, RUPLEY POUNDS, Proprietor. Oldest Rural Carrier In the Service. The editor of the Rural Carriers, Messenger, published at Winston-Sa lem, in a wirte-np of the western part nt thm Rial tftvs! . - . , ... v C "At China Qrovo we met one-'of tbo oldest carriers in the service. ,n route one oi tnai town jonn w. d.;. . a.,.j i MoConnell has carried the mail at long On sale ttwlay, Saturday, ouly. as any man in the South, if not a lit- 29c Per Lb. BARR'S Saturday Candy tl longer.' Other local matter on third page. QXBS02T D&UCr CT0HE Tbt Kexall Btora, ' REUEOBER I My specialty others osn't do. ia doing work that Give me a trial vita my FSXNCn DAT CLEANING PROCESS aad I will prove it to yon. J. B. ALEXANDER, rroprL'.. ' : . . 1 TalspaoM Xo. UB.. t- m
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1911, edition 1
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