Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4. av. H l:HKJ Li, MUat m4 fiiiililWi ImI Tate IZl2 Pi Month Thr Moatae Pu Moaia . rVBUIHEMf AKKOPhCEMEXT. ' Awnmiif vatm ran ne'na ar tea efflca, Copy for cUu(M nuM a la l it.'rtock a. m. - . Card of Thanks, ftMolaMoaa f Re eswot ana elmllar article are aaarcad at tka rata at mil par Una oaah U all eeaaa, ' Bnt.rsd as aacoa' else null matter April tt, 11. at tha pantoflW at Co eor. N. C, under taa act at Marc a, 1171 - f tka attr ay aaatl taa fan, lac avtaea ea tka Kvla Trlaaaa ' will an all t . i Moot . ' Montha - J-' waive Montha .OHJC M. OSLKSBT. .CM Batte Cttncord, N. C June 10, 1911. AFFLICTIONS. - Though all affliction are rtla la themselves, yet they are good for a because they dl scorer to na oar disease and tend to oar cnre.-Tllloteon. Editor Daniels, of the Raleigh News and Observer, who is a staunch Wilson man, shonld keep his eye on Speaker Clark, who bids fair to side track the New Jersey governor. Not withstanding the fact that Bryan's advice on the woolen bill was uncer moniously turned down by the Demo cratic caucus by Mr. Clark's advice and help, Bryan still expresses feel ings of personal good will and politi cal friendship for the Missourian. Mr Clark must still be viewed as prom inent in Brvan's list of candidates for the presidential nomination next year, Another prominent man who has come oui for the Speaker is William R, Hearst. Mr. Clark has heard from Mr. Hearst, who is in Lurope, in a way indicating a growing preference for Clark on the part of Mr. Hearst But more to the point, Hearst has ca bled to his representative in Wash ingion indicating that he wants to contribute generously to a fund to as sist a campaign to nominate Clark in the next Democratic national conven tion. The farmers of this section are of tbe opinion that cotton and other crops will be considerably below the average in yield this year on account of the combined influence of late planting in most instances and the recent drought. It has been noticed that the farmers who use the most modern and progressive methods have gotten along and have better stands and better crops that those who follow tbe old time slip-shod methods. There .are some farmers in this county who plowed deeply and prepared their soil properly for planting, fertilized heav ily an kept the top of the ground mulched, who will make good crops this year, even not considering. But they will have to continue their care ful cultivation and many will use a top dressing of fertilizer to force the feed. In many fields it will be only through forcing by aid of fertilizer nd ) frequent cultivations that the arops will be worth while. .. A press dispatch a day or so ago. quoted Col. Roosevelt as saying: " "I shall not be a candidate for tbe ' Bepubliaan presidential (nomination , ia 1912. I should regard it as a ca lamity were I nominated. I demand it of my friends that they do every . thing in their power to prevent move ments tending toward my nomina tion." . . - Strange td say, on the day follow- ; ing ib Colonel, when shown the dis ; patch in a newspaper, said that every word of it wag correct- It v was ,to ' have been expected that, as usual, he Would denounce the : author of the ' - dispatch as a liar, is;;; . i The Grensboro Record has been en larged front a six-column to a seven ' column, duarto. It ia a mighty inter esting paper, and Mr. Reece and bis excellent f ore are holding it right up wiih the best of themi "f'X'' v': Ben Foreman, a well-known' shoe d .'ummer, of Charlotte, had a narrow I'npe from drowning at Lowdci I erry, on the Yadkin rivt, near NoA vi ood",' Wednesday afternoon. Ha at 1 mpted to cross th riv ia a ferry (! irinj a severe windstorm that swept t country and the team, ferry tnd 'J"r, luelinunjj Tom farmer, a f, t is e.i'ned nliout a mile giV, n. Tlicy were -cat diiTiculty, ' i were dam SlBSCaUTlON BATES. On Tear ., -.- " . OUR RAILWAY SYSTEfJS KNOLItHMAHtAYt WC A.t WON Dt FULLY ECONOMICAL.' - LtMM Free Karr Plnanalai Trial ana Ratal BtHnaar taaa mmj Fore.' an TTte In ' - . tmggllne, Perlee. . Aa Xacllak railroad expert who Ui been uakiac a 10,0 sail tour study- lug railways la this country e at intemttnc eompartsooa " twa - American railroad aad thoa ot hi horn land. Tear 1 sot the sllchtaat doubt." he ay, "that Amart eaa railroad ara work ad oa a much mora aeonomloal rttam thaa th Engllaa. Tha Xng naa railway eompaala naglact oppor tunities for' Baring money that th Americans Mix. " Th reason la that owing to th complexity of Amarksaa aoonomle his tory aulta half th Amrleaa rail wars have bn In th rotTr hands. 1 at this urn the Daily ana Sunday un and th rest at on time or another ' server seven days in the week will bar been hard up, so, though many ot thm ar now better oft thaa our English railway. Ilk - people who have experienced poverty they retain, to this day the stringent economy forced upon them In the struggling period. "But apart from this, another rea son lor their greater economy Is that they deal on the wholesale system, while the English railways deal on th retail. Th wholesale permeate Amertoan life. For Instance, you can rid 20 miles on a street car for five cents, and you pay a dollar tt you take a cab to cross the road. "Well, that method saves Innumer able small sums, and so la the end a big sum on the railways. But ot mnru Att lTnallmh rallwave. with their small locomotive and rolling stock, cannot In th nature of things handle traffic on the American soale. "Th expert admitted that our en gineers were better paid than the English, but said there was good rea son for this as th American engi neers work Is much more wearing. "There I a vast difference," be con cluded, "between driving a train over a line every mile of which I blook signalled than over an open unslg nallsd road which crosses unfaneed hundred ot mile of prairie. Th Americas engin driver 1 a brain worker: the English driver Is to a great extent, but nothing like so much ' aa th American, and th wear and; tear to the men's nerves la great" OPINION OF THE EXPERT Bernard, tha Sculptor, Tell Internet Ing Story of a Negro Who At : Axel area for Cheese. George Qrey Barnard, tha sculptor of th Harrlsburg Capitol, was talking about those critic who Insist that all his Harrtsburs; statue must be draped. - "As arltlos of art," ha said, "they ar about as expert as was Unci Ra fn White on eh. ' Tn th general star of Nole Chncky tha storekeeper waa opening aom tins of yellow axle grease when Unci Ra-l tus entered. wnai am asm enssses won, asnr th old man askaj" " 'About 10 oent apiece, I reckon,' aid tha storekeeper. ; " 'Supposis' I buys oaa, will yo trow in da crackers r , . r- . Tea, I guess so.' Bo Uncle Rufua aaaded ' over a dim, and th torekeeper wrapped htm up a pot of axle grease and a double handful of soda crackers. . 'Unci Rafu sat down on a barrel outside. He undid his axle grease, took out bis knlta, and began to eat Bom tan minute passed. Then' the storekeeper, coming out to lower bis awning, spied th old man munching away. "3 'Well, Unci Rufua,' h said, 'how goes itr " 'Deee here crackers, sah,' Uncle Rnfus replied, la all right, but dat cheese sboty am da ransomest I eber tackled.'" u .Th Railroad f Queensland.' Th ' length of all railroads In Queensland Is M43 miles.1 with about Ov hundred mile under construction. Tha Queensland parliament is consid ering government proposals . tor con structing a railroad. 454 miles, be- twea Roekhamptoa ' aad . Cairns, la tha northern section,- and for a 1.282 mlle line, north to south, in th west ern part, connecting with th railroad system from Brisbane and ; Rock bampton on the coast and running westward.".. :V 'x , y New Railway Line. '. ,1, Approximately x.741 miles of new railway Unea www laid down in th United State In th year 1909, a com pared With 1,114 mile In 1908. Th 1908 record waa th smallest ; since 1197, when S40 miles were built Tbe net Increase during the year Is about lt4 per cent, and SI per cent less mileage waa built than la 1907. Unique Accident .' Aa accident, unique In railway fa- tal'tlee, ecourred at C nn!!vi:!e. Pa., recently. While und r a car, wot V Irg on a ";,ot box," Kobert f tnd-- -, ss-d f -') four, a car tn -ctor J r t r ..iiore and C 't tiMost, 1 r 1 1 ' - c-. .-j t t' - , l ) t t ; Why a KoaUOy Income Cosine it i Daavahlaw It guarantee year' beneficiary a tor snoathly ioeoa clear of all It U a Trust rand created ander th prevision of th Compaay ' thartef. It will not ba effected by hard lima or breach of trust ' It will aot b subject to your debt, taxation or administration fees. .-' It-will be paid " regularly" and promptly without any trouble or ax pan. . : Ia no other way', at ueh a reason able cost, can you provide aa abso lute income for your beneficiary. It ia the only way to mak a Will that cannot km broken. It guards yonr beneficiary against unwise Investment, specnlation and mistakes ot executor. It continues to provide after death terminates YOUR earning power. It completes your unfinished work. Th Psnn Mutual lift Insnraaca Company. An Attractive Offer Th readers of Concord and Cabar rus will be interested in a splendid proposition being mad by The Ob server Company, at Charlotte. Jnst be sent until October 15tb, 1911, to all new subscribers for $2.00. This is a considerable reduction from th reg ular price and is made for the purpose of introducing the paper to new sub scribers. The only rule is that cash must ac company all orders. Send nam and address and check for $2.00 to The Observer Company, Charktte, N. C, and let this splendid paper be sent you until October 15th, 1911. Tour Neighbor's Experience, How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G. Whit- inif, 360 Willow St., Akron, 0., says "For some time I had a very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered Twith backaches and dizzy headaches. I had specks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them ae coring to directions and results showed almost at once. The paiu and ducy headaches left me, my eye-sight be came clear and to-day I can say I am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills." M. L. Marsh, Druggist Th Charivari. The "ablvaree" was Introduced into America by tbe French, of Louisiana Canada. Of course "shlvaree" 8 a corrupt, contracted form of charivari. th French word, but it meaning i the same. Th charivari began as a regular wedding serenade, but came to be reserved only for unpopular msr riagea The council of Tours, at tbe beginning of tbe seventeenth century, forbade this form of serenade, tbe pen alty being excommunication-from tbe church, but this did not put an end to the practice. About Telephone !.!essages. We respectfully ask those friends wbo telephone to The Times - and Tribune office to give the message to the one who answers the 'phone, whenever it is possible to do so. Of- in finmA Ana 1jui is aalrikjf fnv in th office, who is very busy, and is oblig- I ed to stoD and so ia tha far end of another room to answer a message which could just aa easily have been answered by the : one first at the 'phone. This office is a busy place, and minifies count Observe this, please. ' ' A narry-Bp Medicine. An effective remedy to be used vben something must be done right sway, is Ferry Davis Painkiller for sprains and bruises, tut trained musole and tit the aches and pains resulting from blow auil Call. Burns and eats are Instantly- relieved by it and helped to healincr. There is but one PaUw kite, Perry Davis. Buy the now lie sua, A Personal Interest. v : " Mr. Towseta-tt found out tbe other day that my husband bad been sitting In at another little gam with some of his old friends, r But really t conldnt asy as much as I meant to say becsuse Jnst as soon as I begad to scold b banded me this necklace; airs. Peaks Let me see it, please. I bsve quite t personal interest lu it. you know. My husband helped ry for It-Cleveland Plain Dealer. m " f r.:AL7LiD..'r.:jL:i For liif,ints,InvaEJ,anl Crowing c!.3Jren. rureru'uUon,up biwuig me whole body. Invrjota'dienuningmollierandJiee'TeA A r .'.'i I ml frfpirtl la a t ; T-' enor ' :..a. AlLrLC LICE'S. U ::j C:: : 1 cr Trtzzi 1 1 n KAIL CATS AEJ5 AIL BTXTX ' Rev These Kaet b TOvUd by tk B-Croaij, aya tha ' Krw York roatocc ma. - The aoase at Nprneautlyea after aa extaaalT debet adopted a prorV la the poetofflo . spproprtatloa bill that after Jury 1. Ill, all mall ear used aa tntarstata railroad aaH be of all-steel coostracUoa. Many speeches were atade by member ea the necessity of better proucOoa for th railway stall dark, i The new proriaioa. a e steel ears aot affect tha aooeptaaea ot aqulpaeat now ander construction or contracted for aader plana approved by th postmaster general. ' Tils wa as far as the poetofflo oommttt de sire: to go, but tt waa tha sense of th bona that a definite time limit aa to th aa of -wooden ear should be fixed by ' eongreea. - Representative Madda of miaole offered aa amend ment a to 1111 and tt waa adopted M to Si. v ' . Tha boose also adopted a osnmfb- mlttee prorMlat that a wooden matt cars shall be- placed ahead ot a steal oar la any trala.b . RUII Msrehante. rrotst. Froteat baa been mad by th retail merchant against tha commissary store la Washington and Annapolis. The retail merchants say that tha gov ernment sells goods at coat to civilian a well as to It soldier and sailors, and that thaa Unci Bam com Into eom petlUoo with th ratal' rs, which they consider anfalr. tt Is said that any person may buy goods at th gorera mnt e tores at cost, regardless r of whether, he is connected with either th army or 'navy servlos. for wVs benefit they are maintained . ' ' fat:sus ccsToa3 im i - w .--tii PYSPEPSU Eye Troubles That eausea headache can be correct ed so that th headaches disappear. This is a simple truth, but many still doubt and hesitate. You do not take any risk with as. We get results... If your eyes cause headache, we can re lieve the strain and give, yon perfect comfort - 4; DR 6. L'lG, 0plcr.ci7ist r " Conoord, K. 0. Office hours: 8 a. m to 4 p. m, , The ideal Health. Rest and Pleasure Resort.'- Crowded each season. ; Not too high (1100 ft), pleasant days and nights. No mosquitoes. Unsurpassed mineral water. Resident' physician. Room for 200 guests. Sewerage, baths, electric : lights. Splendid far and service. Ma-a -class CtoJkssfrw of roar.' Bowling, skating, tennis, boating, bath ing, etc.., j1--v--i-.-M TelemDh connection at Statesviue. Bell Dnone. Two throuirh traina from Charlotte. . . Special low rates for June and Sen tember,' $6 to $8 per week; July and August, IS to $10 per week.' Spatial rates to lamiues ana ministers. Open June 1st to 'October 1st, 1911. . ,'. ' : Writ for booklet to ' jtVT DAVIS cnos. DwarsJPre(istsra. Hiida-Hs.M.C Good Printin It tha art of putting Into another mind what I In . your own, IT IS ASUDTLE METHOD OF - SUGGESTION- It la a mean of making a favorable tmpreaalon. . - To have tha bmt raaulta. It moat be tli bout printing. Tl.ut w art prepared to ilv you. ! . ..J' M'X ... - Tae SawHtve. It was tbe Bret algal aT.r tbe show. Tbe - tending woman's sootbet was dowacast - "Wbift tbe trout), daarr asked tae leading wvtaaa la sonrhv 1 made a brilliant hit tonight" The old lady was aurpriaed. "Did yoo. Bopulet I beard the aad eoc sboating 'Play right! Play rtghtf aad I thoturht yon bad fined." And tbe lending womaa iaugbed ta amuaemeaK ' . "Why. my deer, they were shooting Playwright! rhywrlgatr "-Chicago Trlbona. ' SI win cur any skin disc. That's the price of HUlfT'S : OURS,- and it la absolutely 'arataiitd,-.' . -; Sold by Gibson Drug Store. Concord, N. C. V-."- -. - i A. B. Bicharda afedicina' Co, u'- i- Sberamn, Texas. ust Received-! iiill For Summer Wear Mousseline Bordure with beautiful Floral. BORDER at 25"cents.r; Novelty Foulard Champane ground 'with different dots M ,, j,. . ..... S.-.;-. , ' y. . -.0 and figures ati'-v.f ivv i 25 cents." Near Silk Foulard,' look like silk and wears better, priced 15 cents. : New Cluny Lace and New Inserting atwtBI 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c " Flouncinga i at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Baby Irish Lace and Insert ings at " . - ' - 15c, 20c and 25c W.!:id::i-Fi;;3 h Good Work! No Experiments ! That't aw Trad llark.. -That'a what wa do. ' Shall wa put k Tin Roof J ' ea yotir bousaT. luv ba . i ' youn want glaUf ' BUS BEAST tss tocrrx , Grcdy-Brc. Jy Co. . ' Telethon ITo. SCL . CM L. - i 1 I offer for sale th Dr. Lil!y i' , denca, on of tie most s.!..", frep Ft'ea la tla eliy. ; " " ' ' NEW , i u J' - VI II i lliV - IP TOU - can't make up ; your mind, remember thesmooth"ll1- ished ; worsteds,x I .J L. r-'f.. cool to the touch and tHeeye and edMqvdust easiiyt-Wear iron f and hold Mighty? pretty i lot of : patterns to choose- from; Plenty of Trough weavesif you. like &nd J'best.of j;ajUI1ti - H i5cliloss Bros fc Co rn paiiy " cellence in tailoring arid materials and of correctness in stylf?. 5 ; , Cost no more than the nfdlnnry aaMtt)a)oa) Q Q you b elie ve invfehQ phil- fosophyvof standing rpu ia dis of- i4IIy grand fdaddy did it that way?" . Of course you are not' C thing you are trying to get away from.-. : V'-V7" ' $ i ; Yoo can't afford to let thingrs drift alone. You are s looking .for everything that t. i j t - i ".wora easier,- picasanicr ana ncip J uu gci uiuiv uui ui iu - e Kail are.. ' . - . ; f - -. & - . V . - The telephone, the telegraph, the electric car, the tute- tnobile, and latest of all the flying machine tell us iiUndis- putable language. The world is moyingMliings are not .ra they.were'';-- tv1.'V V - We have to keep step with the ever moving procession :- or we will be trampled undei and crowded down tnd out You can't afford to be a back number nowadays. Things ,J to pay, and there is room and need for all of us in this w grand march of progress. So get la the procession and ; move along. . " " - ' z -. There is a paper published for you, Just the kind of a paper you have been hanketing for chuck full of the spirit of progress edited honestly and fearlessly. No guess work, talk in this nnner. hut talk that ateera rou rip-lit. keens vou c itt thU 'frlfrfnt al Mt vtnrti ,1, , I . . I I I I. , 1. alga,. M . , 1 'V WkBU V. mv fiwvh.iw'1 r right Where you want to be-nright "whertf you belong. ' This, paper is. The Progressive Parmer and Gaiette, : , Raleigh, N. C. It b made in the South by Southern men for Southern men and deals with Southern conditions only, the conditions you are Interested in", ' " - w . N -I - " ' They will be glad to send you a-sample copy or the . paper for a whole year , every week, 2 big issues for $1.00. "The tMOer that Is made for vou." v: v Kf The publishers of this you are not pleased witn the paper, so you run nc hsk in -sending in your subscription now, and we advise you to do( - so ngnt now. 3freQii.fi ; " Spend Your Vacation at EUerbe Spricss. , The hotel at Ellerhe Springs will open June 1st. IleaUh and pleasure seekers will find this th.' most delightful place io spend a vacation in tha state. Ths hotel is an elegant new one .with large spacious verandas," eleetrie lights, baths, hot and cold water, and with daily tnanil and loeal and long distance telephone services. The ground ara shady and eool tha hottest days of summer. Many attractions here for the pleasure seeker. Health seekers will find the L.lerbe Sprint water to be the best for the eiire Of Indication, quick r'''f for Hay Fever and Asthma, and an ex H'llent water for general iJ..'..'y end run down condition. A vacation at Lllerbs Frin- will er.nt very L' tl mora, than stayinj at home. The re d srt is rea- UJ via f aboarl to Eockir-ham, N. C, thence by automobile Lae to the t,ni. " 11 :" over food roads. For booklet and rates aJJt. rir":rr-: . :;r a. o. Corcninf?, irT., Eockiiuimn, n c. v f . e .7 ia.iV .: i J V' - t v.. " v-' You don't dare" be: that's one will help yott to make youf . f - : . . f : nr. Z. lift MA rl f Vim nNV.flcinn paper will refund your money if S 3 as,pianneqelio,i CI . t - nwr 1 tn iiiiwi.' "aant 1 m if.nx ir 1 ' T J. J 1 , I.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75