Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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n:z c:::::j e:.:lt Iue::;e Editor and rrcprUtcc. LocjJ TsUpaoae, Ka. TS. Telephone, K. 1. TJneTser H80 Sil fmonths -- Three Months tl2Q nmissrx's AjraouicciaoafT. Advertising rates can be had at the fllee. Copy for changes vast m in si 10 o'eock e. m. -r.rJ. nf Thank. Resolutions 01 Respect, and' similar aiiielea are charged at ths rats r S cents per line Cadi in all eases. Entered as second class mail matter April 26, 1910, at the postoffiee at Concord, N. C, wider the set of Marcs 3, lovs. Out tht dty and by null tte fw kwix prices om ths Evening Trtb ut will prevail: One Month . $ -23 Ri Wnnkh. L50 Tnln Months 3.00 JOHN M. OQLESBT, City Editor, Concord, N. C, January 28, 1911. TEE PRESS MEETING, The mid-winter meeting of the North Carolina Press Association held Tuesday and Wednesday at Winston- Salem, though not so largeiy attended as had been expected, was a really de lightful occasion. Every moment of the two days was enjoyed, and thoo who missed the meeting were certainly unfortunate. Cusinesg sessions were held on tbe morning of each day, and discussions engaged in on subjects of interest to the craft. The discussion were some what informal, and in tliis way were of greater value, as there was a freer exchange of opinions and every daj experiences in newspaper manage ment. On Tuesday afternoon the editors and their wives were taken in automo biles ever the Twin City and over some of the fine macadam roads leading out. Live, progressive, up-to-dare Winston was seen, with all its hustle and bus iness, great factories, magnificent of fice buildings, etc., and then quaint, refined old Salem, with its proud land marks and historic buildings. On Tuesday night a givenat tbe .rooms of . the Board of Trade, preceded by a most delightful :. entertainment given by a class of or phans from the Methodist Orphanage ; at Winston-Salem. For half an hour "or more the little ohildrea, sweet and iresn sua ciean, euieriainea ine w;,jmin:-(rHti0 bill which the house itors with their charming gongs. Their ' appearance and work showed that they - are being well taken care of and that :; they are being well trained under .- Prof. Hayes and his corps of assist ants. We can assure the Methodists of western North Carolina that their "- orphanage is in the hands of the right . nan. ', During the evening Hon. Locke Craig delivered an address on "North , Carolina" which was a gem of elo- ' quence and which was listened to by many people of Winston-Salem as well r ' mm msm1tAa rf 4 Via nirAwial navtv On Wednesday afternoon the edi 4 ton were given a treat the memory of which will linger till all things fade from them. It was a recital at the historic institution of learning, I the Salem Female Academy. The mu sie was eharming, uplifting. We for ebear to discriminate except to say that Miss Dicie Howell, of Tarboro, who ? sang "The Rosary" was so over whelmed with applause that she was i compelled to come back and sing it ; again. , - Wednesday evening a banquet was give and it was an elaborate affair. ' Mr. JT. L. Ludlow was toastmaster, and She knows bow. A 'delightful ; eight course sapper was served, and several ispeecnea oj. visitors ana minsion Salem people were sandwiched with them. - There were many brilliant and f humorous sallies, and If wag after the midnight hour had struck before the 'pleasures were brought to a close. i To Mr. J. Li Ludlow, president of the Board of Trade, to Mr. J. S. Kuy kendall, its secretary, and to Mr, H. B. Gunter, editor of the Journal, are due largely the success of tbe local en tertainment, though other 'Winston r Salem people showed ihe editors many -eonrtesies, and the pleasant memory of it all will never fade. -' : An excursion to Albemarle, Florence and Charleston bad been arranged to take place immediately on adjourn ment of the meeting, to go over the new Southbound railroad." Those who l.itended to go on this trip were much 'si'ppointed when it was announced ' t. t'.e condition of the track wonld j, i k ,i.U the runitin of trains over it. la each ef these cities arrange ments bad been made te entertain the editors, and so doubt this sfler trip would hire bees, on of the most de lightful ever taken by the member of the Association. Many sincere re grets were expressed. . The winter session of the North Carolina Press Aasocistioa held in Winston-Sslem this week was an in novation. It was ths first venture of fee kind. Charlotte Chronicle. No, there was one before. This wss bcld in Washington, D. C, in Decem ber 1903, and was largely attended. But then Col Harris could hardly be expected to remember so fsr back. - Hew Mexicans Dispose of Their Dead t custom that most seem very strange to many of us, save a writer the September Wide World Mega-! nae, is ihe method of disposing ol 4ie dead which obtains in Mexican, vilipino, and other Roman Catholic lusnish cemeteries. The bodies are vit deposited in the opening ground, but in niches in a wall, the openings Heing then sealed with stone slabs lettered with the means of the de ceased. These niches are let by the Church at a yearly fee, and the body -eposes peacefully therein so long as he rent is paid. When it cases to He paid, however, the remains are ousted for non-payment. The bodies which are "evicted" for non-payment f sepulchre rent are turned into mum- "Sew by the mud, dry climate of that "legion. These mummified bodies are l"pt for a year, and if at the end of iat time the relatives of ihe de based have not paid another year's "snt to reinstate the corpse, the re nains are thrown unceremoniously to a great underground vault fifty et deep and about three hundred 'eet in length. North Carolina Second in Cotton Con sumption. A circular sent out by the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor says that in the consumption of cotton in the United States, according to the census bulletin on supply and dis tribution of cotton for ihe year end ing August 31, 1910, the state of Mas sachusetts ranks first, North Carolina second, South Carolina third, Georgia fourth, New Hampshire fifth, Alabama sixth and Rhode Island seventh.. Of tbe three most important cotton con suming States, North Carolina shows , a loss of 13 per cent, in the consump tion of cotton in the cotton year 1910, as compared with 1906: South Caro. smoker was "na a lss ' Per cen- an Massa-l- t--i !chusetts a loss of 7 per cent. Georgia which' ranks fourth in. conshmpiron, shows a loss of 8 per cent. No Liquor by Prescription, Oklahoma will have the most radical prohibition law in the United States passed on third reading Wednesday afternoon. The bill abolishes the state dispensary and for personal use per mits the sale of alcohol only in medi cated form. Physicians may prescribe no other form. The bill was amended to take from the governor summary power in removing officers guilty of neglect of duty. The amendment lodges this power in ihe courts. For La Grippe Coughs . and Stuffy Cold, Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives quick relief and expels the eold from your system. It contains no l ;a m n.n 1 opiates, is sue ana sure. . ooia oy Cabarrus Drag Co. Carolina Schedule to Include 112 Games, At a meeting of the directors of the Carolina association in Charlotte Thursday, it was decided that the sea son will open on April 27 and close September 2, making a schedule of 112 games. After being re-elected over his strong protest, President 3. H. Wearn served notice that he will resign at the. next meeting of the directors, which will be called for some day next week. KIDNEY TROUBLE Snfftrtd Ten YtanRilievtd in Thru Afontkt TJumit to PE-RU-NA. 1 riZBR. I - - ... J O. B. 1 IX i...t, ht, bteriing, Kysays: ' " hart Buttered wLh kidney gad blsaatr trouble toe ten yrt pmnt. Lit March I eommeneed tulng Perana and continued for three months. I have not used it since, aor have I felt a r m." - . Ask your Dduggist for a Free Pernna Almanac for lull. Fen CAL3 ca r-T. Modern 0-ron-a two story house, in good ne:"'..horhool; Las lutJ Iswn; f ;e f-.s." i; lot 7.3 f.ct Vv"l e- "1 ei e-r t Verse Thai the Traditional EsU. tmerican. Once, I hemembcr, I bear! old G-asda- lipe, in lbs City of Mexico, tell ser eon that she would bare turn sent to La Valle Xeeionel if be did not behave. I ftked her what she meant She bang her bead. "Tell her," prompted the on; "tell her it's the place vebere they send the people that are so bad Qod won't let them go te belL" Iraia, when be was in jail for bahing bis woman's face with a Vnife, and old Guadalupe came to me a her trouble, I asked her why. shs did not send him to La Valle. She VI on her knees, sobbing and pray 'ug that whatever might happen to her son be should be spared that M so ths injured Jacobs. With bandaged face she earns screaming csom tbe kitchen : "Ha, yes! That's what 111 do. If He comes alive from Belem I'll have them take him to La Velle.' They'll take him work like tbe devil, pay im with hell fire and feed him on the hesl" WOMEN'S WOES. Concord Women Are Finding Belief At Last It doeg seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity they must "keep up," must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains snd many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidnevs well and health ' is easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and ures the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. Mrs. W. M. Fisher, 93 N. Georgia street, Concord, N. C, says: "I have had no return of kidney trouble since Doan 's Kidney Pills cured me. I suf fered from shap, shooting pains across the small of my back, also a lameness through my kidnevs. Be lieving that Doan 's Kidney Pills might benefit me, I procured a box at tbe Gibson Drug Store and had taken anlv one-half the contents before my trouble had disappeared. In my op inion Doan's Kidney Pills cannot be equaled in curing kidney complaint. For sale by all dealers. - Pnee 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co- Buffalo, New York, sole agents fo the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. "First Lady" Bars Wine. "A long as I am in the Executive Mansion there shall be no intoxicanrs. My entertainments are fully! as well enjoyed wunoui vaem as wueu iupv were served during former regime?; People who visit my home will never touch the wine cup. ' Thus snoko the wife of the Gover nor of Virginia, who id to hold sway in the F.xecutive Mansion for at least three years longer. These words of Mrs. William hHodges Mann were mde in an ad dress to the Women's Temperance League of America ihis week. A Sellable Cough Median Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8th, St, Easton, Pa., states: "Several members of my family have been cured of bad soughs and colds by the' use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle ia my house. Soothes and relieves the irrita tion in the throat and lossent up the coild. I have always found it a re liable cough euro." Sold by Cabar rns Drug Co. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. . Regulates the bowels, promotes easy and natural movements, eures eon- tipstion -Doan's Regulets. Ask your iruggist for them. 25 box. Wood's Seeds Tot The r ' Farm an? Garden have an established reputation entenling over thirty years, bev ing planted and used extensively by tne best Fanners and Garden ers throughout the Middle nd Southern States. vy;, ': ; -t t ; .' f Woor New rfcr 191t yffl to what crop and seeds to plant for success and prosit Our pub lications have long been noted for tbe full and complete infor mation which they give. Catalog mailed free on ' request v Write for it " T.W.V00D6S0r:3. Seedsmen, Iuchmond.Va. mmm,'lki L.h 1 Ik m & : " I am now 'In the Morris lu"',!r over tba Cfebamts Ca! r- 'Till M' n lit.... tiii it., .... . 3 . v-zn ic rT : Shrtwd Plan of German Potash Trust to Pull Itt Chtstnuts , Out of the Fire. How American Farming Interests Art Affected In the Centre-, versy - Between Wash- Ington and Berlin. Washtagten, Jan. 2& Foretga at tempts to mBuence Amerlcaa leglsla- tkm have often been alleged, bat Beret proved beyond reasonable doubt nnUl bow. During- the past week copies of circular letters to farmers of the A; nit ed 8tates have been received fa Wash ington and called te ths 'attention el congress. These seemed to shew Um exlsteace ef a concerted pma oa the part of German potash Interests to In fluence our legislators against tncl Amerlcaa companies that complain of discrimination against these by the aew German potash law, aimed direct ly at them. These letters are frankly signed by the German Kali works sad are- ad dressed to farmers generally la the United States asking them to write to their congress men and urge anon them to support tbe German eon ten Moat I against the Americana. Lest the farm er should make a mistake aad support the contentious of his own country a copy of the letter that he should send to his congressman Is Inclosed, type written and ready for his signature. The letter so to be signed closes with an urgent appeal to the congressman addressed not to allow President Taft to attempt to bring Germany to terms by applying the maximum tariff ss provided by the Payne-Aldrlch bill for such a contingency. - Trust Caught Napping. The simple facts in the case are that la July, 1909, a number of American fertiliser manufacturers purchssed a very large tonnace of potash salts ror use In American fertilisers from In dependent potash mines in Germany. These contracts -are made at prices considerably under those which had ruled op to that date under the dom ination of the German potash syndicate. The saving to Americans amounted In the aggregate to about $4,000,000 aer year ' No sooner had It become known that the German trust had been caught napping than tremendous pressure waa brought to bear by the German treat magnates to compel these buyers give' np'thetr contrscts'and buy treat J the syndicate. Upon refusal to doaa government action was threatened that would more than offset the advan tages gained by the Americans. These threats were carried Into as. feet by a law Introduced Into the bundesrath In December, 1909. This was used by the German syndicate as a weapon In an attempt to coerce tbe American buyers Into a - settlement whereby the syndicate prices could not only be re-established but advanced to. the United States. At the protest ttt the United States department of this law was withdrawn by Germany, and Immediately thereafter the com mercial treaty between the two coun tries was consummated, whereby Qgr-- many was "granted i tne rninimqj American tans. . Quick Reprisal Made. Three months later the Semen POtSfci whs reichstag passed the present law whereby all tne. mines exceed their allotments (dtatributsd under this "law by the gorernmeat) are obliged to pay a ; penalty .tax, for each overproduction equivalent to $22 per ton on muriate of potash. The price of this article, stated In the . American , contracts la but , f 18 per ton at the mines. - When-this law was passed the German govern ment had the American contracts in Its possession and knew that this pen alty tax Would ran only upon tne mines holding the American contracts, as these mines had sold their entire output to the Americans. As citlsens of no other country aeld these- con tracts the law was aimed specifically and exclusively at American Interests and In consequence constitutes a deaf discrimination - against . the United States. " An effort has been made to - un derseQ the Americans in their market with all tbe advantages on the side -of the Germans because of this law.. This hss teen met by a flat re fusal on the part of tbe American con tract holders to-be undersold tn- their own 'market, and they have conse quently met the lowest prteq.asde by the German agents even though at a loss. The cost of petash to-the Ameri can -buyers hss been CIS per toa t the mines plus $5 per ton traAtgor tstiott to the United States and Ihe arbitrarily assessed tax of $22 per ton to be paid to the German government Tbe Germans do not have to pay such a tax and are offering potash in this country at $30 per ton, or about $0 per ton less thsn it sctually costs the Amerlcaa buyers. This stsnd of the American buyers makes it Impossible, to long as they mslntaln their posi tion, for the German syndicate to cre ate a monopoly In this country anfl thus to fix any price that it desires. : Looifor tit Era On th pacli's when you b"y Foley's Honey and Tar tr tn,t- Vs. 1,'ons f 'n uins without ths I" l-iV9. T :Lft ths name, ToW's Ilartcy S'l Tar tnl rr!Kt s-y ' :::;.ta. u;4 ly tv !! Is Z U The decisive clean cut . man of affairs Hankers and Professional men will find olid conservatism combined with style and line fculorlcs in these SCJILOSS MOD ELS which we picture here. They come in neat mixed weaves that are v exactly suited to the men who will wear .these suits. .. - - ' - '. These are . Two'ofthe .New 1911 'Models of the SCHLOSS -BALTIMORE , CLOTHES. There are Many . other -Models for Men and ' Yovnff men. ail 8 Improvements your office me Acds you naturally expect to cost more ; money, but, . ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY. Let us . show you why. . . t ' ' ; . " , Instruction hook free. , , Weliave a few copies of 'Moore's Modern. Methods", a 160 page book illustrating 40 record forms and explaining tow - they are kept. ' Call or phone for one.' '7 I THE CONCORD TRIBUNE, , - . CONCORD, N. C . &ju oAsa Aia una kaiiaoad. Charlotte, N. C, January B, 1911. thanes of schedub SEABOARD AIR LINE, effective noon Sunday, Jan. 15. Westbound trains leave Char lotte as followi, daily : V No, 133, daUy, 10:40 a. m. Nit 47, daily, 4:45 p. m.' , Eastboupd, daily i .' .No 40, daily, 5:00 a. m. ' Xo 48 daily, 7:30 a. m. . ; No, 44, daily, 5 :00 p. m. - : No. 132, daily, 0:55 p. m. . Trains arrive in Charlotte s fol- sT si lows from ths esstl No. 133, 1U:4U a. m, : : No. 45, 12:01 noon. No. S3, 10:50 p. m. Arrive fiOra the westi - - Vo.4.1, 13:15 sum. ' No. 132, 6:C5 p. iw. Trave!" Pcscrpr Agent Z. C I). A A., ... ...... . "IV FETZER CO. . EXSOLTJTIOn. ; Ordered by the Board of Light and Water Commissioners in regular ses sion," this' the 17th of January, 1911, that all bills for lights and power shall be paid on or before the 10th of each month and all water bills shall be paid on or before the 10th after the ending of each quarter and all consumers of lights and water and power who have failed to pay by the 20th, of . the month itt which sams ia due shall be cut off and before the lights, wate or nower shall be turned on Sfrai tbe customer must pay the bill snd one dollar fee for cutting off and on. CIIAS. O. WAUONliit, ... VU IIII.I,, W. D, PEMBERTON, JOS. T. GOODMAN, MARTIN L. CANNON. Attest: , GEO. 13-10t. IL RUTLEDQE; 8dpt and Clerk.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1911, edition 1
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