Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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r : r -1 r- i y t- tIeeataxdccld L...-...J L...LI Ii... ROLL TOKS HAT J. Eior sal Proprietor, Local Talphons, Te. 71. Isll Telephone, He. 14. 8UISCMPTC0H JL1XE3L OmTmi W30 Six tseeths - Three Mouths L20 Oh Month. ; - FUSLXSHZA'S AJTOOUltCEJCElfT. Advertising rate can be had t the office. Copy for chances must b in at 10 oWk a. m. Card of - Thanks, . Resolutions of Respect and similar articles axe charged et tb rata ? 6 cents par line Ceaa U all eases. Entered a eeood claaa mail matter April 26, 1910, at th postoffle at Concord, N. C, under tbe not of Marek 3, 1879. Oat of ike dty and by Mail the fol lowing prices oa the Evening Trib une will prevail: Om Month - -25 Six Months 1-50 Twelve Montha 3.00 JOHX M. OQLESBT, City Editor. Concord, N. C, March 13, 1911. Tbe Mexican ambassador to the United States, Senor de la Barra, and the Mexican Minister of Finance, Li mantour, who is now in New York, are greatly stirred up by tbe sending of our troops to the border. This follow ed President Taft's statement that troops are prepared to cross the Rio Grande into Mexico if the emergency arises, and strongly intimating that ac tive intervention is contemplated. Both de la Barra and Limantour de clare that Mexico is fully able to cope with the iu sur rectos and to protect the properties and lives of its own coun trymen and those from foreign coun tries. These statements do not agree with the conclusions (that at tirtst seemed inevitable that the concentra tion of the American forces at San Antonio had been in respose to infor mation that had come to the President of the desire of the Diaz Government for physical as well as' moral support in suppressing the insurrection. Re sentment is plainly shown over the evident purpose of the United States authorities to intervene, and the atti tude of the Mexican emissaries in this country, if adhered to and if correctly representing the feeling of their coun try, means thai intervention means war. The conViction in Washington is that the Administration believed prompt action was necessary to nip in the bud the creation of an insur rectionist government in Lower Cali fornia and to guard American invest ments. Also, that it acted without ex plaining its motives or its purposes to the Diaz government. On no other theory can the statements made by the Mexican representatives be ac cepted. The whole business seems to be in a hopeless maze of complication. ' Senator Overman 'a good work in behalf of his constituency is always apparent He constantly looks after very interest of his people in small er aa well as in larger things. A few days ago he secured a change in onr government building here whereby the wainscoting in the lobby is to be mar ble instaead of wood, as at first ar ranged. This will be a big improve ment in the building. No man in pub- lie life hag a stronger hold on out people than Senator Overman, and no man ever more fully deserved bis popularity. 'I President Taft in his speech at At lanta aimed a knockout blow at the Japanese- war bugaboo, and called at tention to the fact that one of . the most inportant things done by the Congress at its recent session was to ratify a treaty with Japan, This mat ter insures the continued friendship of Japan, the development of whieo wo have been closely connected with since Perry: opened its ports. P.lch- mond Pearson Hbbson can take a back eat, :.:.-' .7 ' ;' v'' ' ! '?fi: '. '' " We publish today an extract from President Taft's. message to Congress on Canadian reciprocity. . Tomorrow or Wednesday we shall publish the full ext of tbe reciprocity let favored by Canada and : . the . United States, whieh Congress is asked to endorse. ,'Thi is the most important matter now before onr people, and everyone should inform himself on it, , , The two candidates for mayor pf Charlotte, Hawkins and , Bland, or their campaign managers, are now bnying costly space in the Charlotte newsprpers each to exploit his claims and to explode the claims of his op ponent la today's Observer Haw- ' ' ' f"1' -"'! over a column, even at Ohio Monument Pusle t Scientist f America, lit tbe last few year tit attsetio of srteatlsts art of tee pebUc la see- ral has bee attracted to a resaarta ble pbeeomeDoe discovered tm eonncc- Qm wit U stoaemeut to tbe soenv ory of G. B. Merchant, ta tne Mario cemetery, at Martoe, a Tm monu ment consists f steee Mae. reach la tinea, epos which) Is mounted a pot toned granite beU. Tne belt ta thirty- six iBchea-tsi diameter- an weighs 4.300 pounds. Whea the ball vu placed ta poav doe la 1886 the monument balkier left bet one spot of It roucV This wm the segment ef contact with the stoM pedestal, or that part ef the ban which rested on the supporting stone. Be thoroughly was the rest of the ball pol ished that Its surface la like a mirror. It reflects perfectly the trees and shrubbery which surround It In 1000, four years after the monu ment was erected, a visitor to tM cemetery discovered that the granite sphere had shifted Its position. In vestigation proved that the rough spot was ao longer In contact with the ped estal. Repeated efforts on the part ef cemetery employees failed to refers the ball to Its former position. Those who attempted the task re alised that the ball had not been turn ed by human hands. At first Its move ment was ascribed to tbe motion or earth. Scientists Study Problem. Men ot science from the Ohio uni versities made special trips to Marlon to study the problem. As the story of the ball was spread scientific men from universities farther sway went to study the ball. When the first professor ot physics looked at tbe sphere tbe rough spot on the ball was about one-half way up toward Its top as It rested on the ped estal He took a photograph of the ball In that position, the rough spot designating that the ball was moving In the vertical circle. The next scientist who took a pic ture of the ball showed It In a different position. The ball bad turned In part In the vertical circle and then had re volved In the horizontal This led to further controversy until many men ot science met to study the unique prob lem. Many theories were advanced as to the cause of the movement of the ball. Finally many geologists of note and recognised authority evolved a theory which Is generally accepted as true That Is: Tbe constant moving of the ball that la acceded Is due to the unequal expansion of different partB of tbe sphere's surface. As a sphere Its sur face Is presented to the four winds of heaven, and the- portioe- of tt-e the4 rays of the sun 'would become more highly heated than the part of the sur face exposed to the north and its cold winds. Also the surface of the whole would be more apt to become more heated during the day than would the base upon which It rests, as the latter Is larger and heavier than the ball It self. Heat Causes Creeping. Now, if one part of the ball expands a minute quantity more than the oth er with each heating of one aide and contracts in the same ratio on cooling there would tend to result a alight creeping , movement which in time would move the ball sufficiently to let the change in its position be noted by the naked eye. Natunetly tbe expan sion of one side of the ball would make that side heavier than the chill ed aide, and tbe heated side would work lta way toward the bottom. The case is considered one of tbe most remarkable on record and has furnished science with a new Idea con cerning the expansion and contraction of solids. The conclusions of Ameri can scientists who examined the ball re submitted to scientists of Eu rope, All agree that the action of heat and cold of the tour, seasons Causes the ball to change its pocltlon a minute particle every day. SHIPS SNOW SOUTH TO MELT Railroad Finds It ChMper Thau Hsul te take Michigan. The Illinois Central railroad hu found a novel way of helping Chicago get rid of some of its snow. It con sists of filling southbound coal cars with the snow from its yards and ship ping it south. Host of It melts en route. ' v What Is left when the cars reach tbelr destination Is shoveled out and melts In a short time. As the cars are wanted In the south anyway, : the scheme Is cheaper than paying ;for hauling snow to lake Michigan.,: . ' Britain tikes Meter Vehicles, v. : The United Kingdom Is using 218, 880 motor vehicles, an Increase in en year of 86,029. . , - . '::- ' Use ov Psnny Column ft pays. Rickety Children Crow Ctxxrtly On mm C m 1 s . J - ' : r r?t - cost or czssvs was m:x,5:x About 37 18 Per Ceng More TUa ta ItM. . Director & Dana Deraod has sua. mitted sis anneal report concerning the opera boa ef the bureau ef the census during tee year 1900-10, . It la shew that the settre rest ef the field verk oa population and agriculture la conttneotal United States for the UUr tseath ceasM wm about Sa.8S5.3oq la 1S00 the coat was S4J67.SM. The 1810 cost was abeet 17H percent more taaata 1900, , ' The original estimate ef Slt.in.Oao M the total cost ef the decennial cea se, tactudlng the other work ef the bureau during the renew period, the director sew believes too low, and he thinks, la view ef the additional work required by congress and for ether reasons, It win reach felly fl4J00,00O, ' Delayed Legislation Is Deplored. ' The director urges that If aew leg klarjoe la required for taking the cen sus ef 1920 It should be passed much earner tbaa was done for tbe present census. Were It not for the fact that the bursa Is now permanent organi sation It would have been practically Impossible ta tbe nine months which elapsed from the passage of the cen sus act to the date ef tbe 1910 ena mention to arrange properly for tbe taking of the census. The three pre ceding censuses had preparatory pe riods fifteen montha long. . The census act authorized not to exceed 830 supervisors. The number actually appointed wm 829 la conti nental United States and om In Porto Bice. Tbey were residents of the dis tricts from which appointed. . , The number of enumeration die tricts finally established In continental United States was 69,025. The dis tricts had on an average, therefore, about 1300 inhabitants. Tbe average population per district In cities of over 6,000 Inhabitants was about 1,483 and in smaller towns and rural districts about L245. - In general there was one enumerator for each enumeration district, bnt in a considerable number of districts In the jl know of more than a score of peo south a white enumerator was ap- r'e whom the great medicine hM cured, pointed to canvass the white popula- . in..,. were orsned t It W., Hon and a colored enumerator to can vass the negro population, so that the total number of enumerators employ ed In continental United States was about 71.100. ? ' Amount Paid Enumerator. -The total payment to enumerator ta continental United States as com pensation for tbelr services and travel ing expenses aggregated about $4370,- 000. The corresponding expenditure at the census of. 1900 wm snout S3,- UAMW fT... .1 mm vw,wu. im inuniv w uiu. tit pro o as) cuiuparwu who u uicnaae in tbe population of 21 per cent.. Whil a considers his. ni. of ttw, cost of enumeration, estimated -at about one-tura, is attributable to the, asntultarsJ statistic, nevertheless broadly significant comparison may be made by dividing the cost of tbe enu. meratlon at each census by the num ber of Inhabitants. This division shows the compensation ot the enu merators as equal to 4.7 cents per capita In 1900 and Bit cents In 1910, In discussing the field work of the census of manufactures, mines and quarries the director states that It was practically completed last fall and that the anrecate cost wm about 1751.0001 The average per establishment there being 871,444 of these. Including slaughter houses, was 12.02, subetao ttally tho same as In the census of 1906. " . The office force of the bureau wm on Aug. 81 last at Its maximum point, there being 8,738 persons on the pay rolls. The largest number of emer gency appointees on the roll at any one time was 842, last July. All such were dropped in December last OREGON HAS QUEER ROCK.: Bslanees t a Nleety Draplt taek of -'.'". Proportion. One of tho moat remarkaBle rocks to the world Is that known m the bal ancing rock, which stands on tho bank of the Willamette river a short distance above the city of Portland, OWk'7.7--7.7:;'7.. -t. r. :,;, . Bhung from a broad base Is a small column, roughly round In shape. Just above this Is a huge mass of rock, bearing a tie oa the summit tho to tal height of rock and column being about 100 feet : 7'7 Although a great deal larger and heavier than tho pfflar on which it stands, the big rock Is very accurate ly balanced. , -. Tho entire rock 1 of a volcanic na ture, and the moot singular thing about It to tho fact that tho knob and pillar are entirely disjointed from om another.. , Quleksllver Freduetlen Deeressee. ; ' less qulcksllrer wm mined In the Catted States last year than In 1900, and. according to a government state ment the tendency to toward a 4s crease In tb production. . v ' . ' Poley Kidney Pills v Keutralixe and remove the poisiont that cause k backache, rheumatism, nervousness and au Kidney and blad der irregularities. They build np and 'estore tho natural action of these vital organs.; M. I. Marsh druggist v r" ii ' " 1 1 " "k 1 '7.7V, "Foley's Honey and Tar is tho best cough remedy I ever used U it ouicklv stopped a severe cough that bad long trouDiea me", says j.f.w, Knhn, Prineton, Nebr. Just so ouicklv and surely it acts in all easses of eoucrhs. colds, lagripp and lung trouble. Be- luse substitutes, U. U Marsh, drug gist. : . Might doesn't always make richt . ' WET EESITATXt Aa Offer That Xarolves Ko Z1X tm TVom Whe Accept. We are so poet ire ear reaedy will eosapletely relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer te famish it free of, all cost if it fails. , Constipation is eaused by weakness ot the nerves and muscles ef tbe large intestines or descending eoloa. To ex pect a rare you oust therefore tone up and strengthen those organ and restore then te healthier activity. W want yon to try KexaU Order ies en our guarantee. They are eaten like candy, and are particularly ideal for children. Tbe act directly on the nerves and jnuseles of the bowels. Tbey have a neutral action on the oth er organs or glands. They do not purge or rause air ineocreaience whatever. Tbey will positively over come chronic or habitual constipation and the myriads of associate or de pendent ehroaie ailments. Try fiexall Orderlies at onr risk. Two sixes. 10c. and 23c Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. Gibson Drtur Store. Japan's Teethsehe Altar. ' "Japan la dotted with shrines." said a traveler. "One that 1 examined close ly resembled a little house about three feet wide and as many high, with a peaked roof and Its front wsll taken out It stood In a abaded part of a park. Attached to bamboo rods across the front were many slips of paper oa which sufferers from toothache had written their prayers and promise to do acts of charity and kindness If the pain which brought them there disap peared. We were told that st least one toothache altar might be found In any Japanese town." Stirring Things up Wonderfully. A well known lady, who for social reasons does not wish her name pub lished, said: Root Juice is certainly iloing lots of good and stirring things up wonderfull v all over the eountrv of the great good it did for me. I was in poor health several years. -The doc tors gave me medicine for catarrh of the stomach, gastrio ulcers, indiges tion, dyspepsia and stomach troubles generally. My appetite was variable sometimes hungry as a wolf, then sick ening at the mere thought of food. I was subject to. dizzy spells and sick headache, thin, iweak, despondent and nervous, and had to take some kind of medicine all the time on account of my badly constpated condition. A tlady friend told me that she had suf- fared vai-v much I did. hot that Root Juice had completely cured her, so. 1 concluded to try it, and before I had used tbe first bottle I was rapidly improving. I continued taking it a bom six weeks and if there is anything the matter with me now I don't know it. I sleep well and am no longer consti pated, .weak or nervous, and have plenty of fresh airtornoalbrfui f.E i plenty of flesh and strength." T'" , S"'.?? are being heard daily in thia locality, and those who are in need of it can learn of many of the wonderful tLi nag it is doing by going to Marsh's dsug store. - What Is "Chins!" There should be a clear understand ing of the um of the word "china. As a matter of fact amixlng though It seems, china collecting la mostly not of china. Technically china mesas por celain, writes Shack la the Saturday Evening Post but by the usage .of all collectors and writers and from tho lack of a more adequate term it in cludes also the fine products of the early English potteries. - Stat ef Ohto, City t T.lcS, - Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 18 senior partner ol th firm or r. j, Cheney A Co., aoing Business in tne City of Toledo. County and State afore said, and that said Arm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DCMULAB8 for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of -Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENBT. Sworn to before me una subecrioeo in my presence, this (th day of December, a, u, liiiis. ?..,. ;. . - . . A. W. OLKASOW. (8eal) 1 ' Notary Public. Ball' Catarrh Cure la taken Inter nally, and act directly on th blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. ' F. Jr CHBNBT CO, TOieflO, U. Bold by all Drusslsta, T5C Take Hall's Family Pills for Constl patlon. .-: - 'She's a horrid glrir exclaimed elgbt-year-old Elsie, sccordlng to tbe Emporia Gasette. "She's forever wish ing that she was a boy." Well.'' replied Kitty, also eight "I'm sure I wish I wss too." ' "Of course, but she wishes It out loud, so tbe boys can bear her.'!, - A Special itfedidn for Kidney AO- ' 'A monts. Many elderly have found b Foley's Kidney Kemedy a quick reliez and permanent benefit from annoying uri nary irregularities due to advancing years. Issue. N. Began, Farmer, Mo, sayst "Foley's Kidney Remedy f- leeted a complete cure in my ease and I want others to know of it." : 11. U Marsh, druggist ' PILES CTJKZD Ef e TO 14 SATS Paso Ointment is guaranteed to cur any ease of Itching, Band, Eleedict or Protoding Piles in 8 to 14 days or money refunded. C3e. Loos leaf ledger sheets for Moore's binders kept in stock at Tho Tnb- s cc. tf i ' j ? The Regal - Eefuse ta he the hoary old tradition 0f the Shoe Trad that stahlard shoM must aces sarily be built to fit certain arbitrary prices 13.60, ft.00, ft.60, 16.00, and so on. . It refuses to believe say longer that " Jtho can be sold at, say, 13.85, . MUST be "built up" to sell a floo, . 7 or also "skianed dowa". to sail ' It baa announced that'erery Regal Shoo made hersafter will be priced at -: J- Actual Cost, Delivered to the Per" Cent Profit. - TUa' may flgvo out' la "oven money" or ft may not, just as ft hap. pens. But, however ft figures, tho . amount ertll invariably bo Terifled by certified public accountants and stamp ed on the shoe at tho factory, and that will bo tho pries yon pay, no mat-" ter whereabouts in this country yon boy tho shoo. ' In Justice to yourself yon should 7 not bo asked to pay mora.. In Justice . t to the shoo it should not be "sainned down" to cost less. In Regal Shoes You Get All That You Want at . the Lowest 1 Price That You Can Buy. , foitnort & f ctzer Co., , Agents for Regal Shoes. L I ' j I,' f MhMSsattasa amJ BtooJ Th causa of rheumatism la excess nrle acid In th blood. To our rheu matism this add must be expelled front th system. Rheumatism Is an Inter nal disease and require aa Internal remedy. Rubbinc with oil and lini ments may ease th pain, but they will no more cur rneumausm tnan paint Will Chan ire the fiber of rotten wood. cares Hacessatisas T Stay cere. Science ha discovered a nerfeot and complete cup called Rheumacide. Test ed In hundreds of case, It ha effected marvelous cure. Rheumacide remove th cause, sets at the joint from th inside, sweep th poison out of th system, tone up th stomach, regulates the bowels and kidneys. Sold by drug Slsts at 0c and tl: In the tablet form at 25c and SOc. by mall. Booklet free. BobDltt Chemical LX., Baltimore std. Vmm At Tb Jelata ma Ta itcw.j:3 Sold by Gibson Drug Store, '- Notice-last call foe taxes. On April let 1911 I will bo forced BY LAW to advertise all property for taxes that are still unpaid. Now good people why not call at once and pay your taxes and savs me this em barrassing duty and yourselves this extra cost. Now if yon have not paid your taxes this means you. With best wishes for you ail, l am your to collect THE TAX. v J. F. HONEYCUTT, Sheriff. Feb. 27 th, 1911.' 27-10d t&t Everything FOR TUB , Garden! PEAS, BEATS, - ' i ' 003UT, BAEIS3, BEST, CAE2AG2, ixtvcu, PAzr.:ops, " calsaty. crjcurrrit. PAECLEY, CKRA V JB..i Hums' Indian I lntmnt will cur id. 1 if-lin and lii iiin 1 ilrs. It SB 'S tne turn. m, ailHve Itching at onr, i se a Domuce. Hive Inntant rellcL or i 1 I r I end Id hint of the prlvat I r inntt bAi and tt.Ud. . . it rrep. Ciila-,, 0'aH ' J 2. 1 .3 hoe -ompany honnd anv 1nnM ('i ,ivw 'Of liaG Desirable OUices Morris Building Best location in city. Steam V heat, light and janitor service ; ? freer" ... . . ,.-.r, t Also eleeping rooms, bath, light . and janitor service 5 Phone JNio. ao P.RHrasEiilEstitsfcjisj T. I. SK1TH, lCl!:::sef. Foley;- What Tbey W1U Do (or You They will cure your bacicache. strengthen your kidneys, con lct urinary iiregularitien, build up the -worn out tissues,.and eliminate tha excess urio add that causes rheumatism.9. Pre.' vent B right's Disease and DIa bates, and restore health and. strength. Eefuse substitute '.Sold at Marsh's Drug Store. : DRe J. S. LAFFERTY Practice limited to Eve. Ear.- Nose end Throat and Fitting Glasses. -r Ofllee in the Morris building, Room Ko. 20 over Cabarrus Savings Bank.. Office hours: 8 to 11 a. m., and 1 tO 4 ft. m. ,4; ' : v : "' .'-- J--;- 7- FOX EE3TT.- ; - .;. n' Several desirable cottage In food, neighborhoods; convenient to schools, ihnrcbes snd Diisinens f nrt ot tn oity. jno. E. patt;l:gn ft co, .1. t' 'i ' 7 t'- 1 of t".S g'ifflS. (uui it seiaom geis lexu , 1... .,M. ' C rl)c Ir -. ront":lr-;j, r 'Il7tm.'jl:-2C. ;"7.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1911, edition 1
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