Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 26, 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
'it- " m daily mm a. m. muum i ft KINVITMI 14. M L US its Month Taraa Months . So MmU rVBUMni AHWOUfcCKMCJTT. - ASvarttalar IttM cu SaS at the fltft Copf for cKanaaa auiat ba In al 1 a' clock a. m. Card, of Taaaka fteaolntlana of a , mm b4 alraltar article, ara chars t tka rata of I eata par llaa caah la Cntoroi aa aacond claea mall mattar April it, ISIS, at tha poatofflca at Con cord, N. C naoar the act of March t, lata. art i taa oatT mm T aull ha Saltan aaar aaat a tko K ramus rn to Month , x Moatha waive Month t .is 1.5a I. OS JOHN M. OOLK9BT City KSita Concord, N. ., MonOcy, June 26, 1911 VALUE OP rAKW PR0DUCT8. There has been quite a bit of in teresting eomiuenk upon the o'.atemeni of the Department of Agriculture re garding the valu.? of the products of the farms of the various State?. Tboee figures are decidedly interest ing. The value of wealth produced on farms of the United States was $3, 226,000,000 during 1910, and estima ted by the department of Agriculture in a statement just issued. This is an increase of $104,000,000 over 1909. Texas with her ten millions of acres of cotton, wrested from Illinois dur ing 1910 the honor of being the first State in the Union in point of value of her principal farm crops which aggregated $:io4,110,00, an increase of 14.9 per cent over 1909. Illinois with $290,29."i,000, dropped to a sec ond place, the decreaoo Laving been 13.9 per cent. Iowc held her place as third Staie, while Kansas in 1909, fourth Siate, Jropned to ic.it h. Georgia made a rapid struie in crop production for tSe year and jumped from 10th io 4th State with a total of $310,192,000, an increase of 26.5 per cent, over 1909. All the other Southern States made eood increases except Louisiana and Kentucky. South Carolina made ihe largest,. 26.4 per cent, of $140,009, 000, jumping from 21st to 13th State. North Crrolina's increase was 18.3 per cent. New Jersey has enacted a law pro hibiting the keeping of bees with con tagious diseases. Those who recall boyhood days in semi-rural regions will reflect that the most contagious disease that they knew bees to carry is that which they always have with them at their business end. A New York Judge has severely cijjticised Cornelius Vanderbilt be cause he crossed his legs in the court room. Mr. Vanderbilt should respeet fuly content himself with the twid dling of his thumbs or the twi9iing of his mustache. A lawyer in Boston in an argument talked fifty-three and a half hours and used over six-thousand words. No wonder, judges who have to listen to arguments complain that the pay is often poor for the work. GIBSON DRUG STORE NSW DEPARTURE. Sailing Medicines at Half Price Un der Guarantee of Cure. After two months of remarkable sales, Gibson Drug Store 'the enter prising druggisas, that iheir. plan cent size of Dr. Howards specific for the eure of constipation and dy spepsia, and guaranteeing to refund the money if it does not care, bos . been the greatest success they have ver kriown. . Anyone suffering with dyspepsia, constipation, liver troubles headaches, dizziness coated tongue, or the general tired feeling, caased 07 inactive liver and bowels or disordered digestion, should take advantage of Gibson Drag Store new departure and bay a battle of Dr. Howard's specific si half price with their personal guaran tee to refund the moce if it does not . -euro. North Carolina Editors' Meet Lenoir, N. C., June 26. The . "Fourth , Estate" of the Stats of - North Carolina is well represented, -.numerically as well as In quality, when President M. h. Sbipman to night will formally open the annual eonvemionpf the North Carolina Press Association, which will remain in session tere throegta today and to- , morrow, before the moaners start on their annual jaunt, which wiQ take - kbem to Blowing Bock, Boone, Lin .' the Grandfather . Mountain, Edgemoot and other places. , ; " Ceo the Times for Prist inf. - Oo Co!. Garibaldi Campaigns Soldier of Fortune School in Himself for a Definite Work Ooo . 0 KB starlit night. Just before the battle of Juarea, Colonel Giu seppe Garibaldi sat on a blan ket In tbe Inaurrccto camp. tbe Mexican border, and talked of fighting men and campaign tbe world over, fingering all tbe while tbe pulls bed cartridges that filled many loops In tbe double belt engirdling mm. Nearby stood McCutalUaou, bandit, who a few days later. In a fit of Jeal ousy, tried to kill tbe Italian soldier of fortune, and from tbe canyon came . tbe challenges of ragged sentries. Tbe ( grandson or tne Italian iiDeraior dbu a visitor, tbe correspondent of the Houston Dally Post, and to him be confided au unnamed ambition. "I am preparing," he said, "for a cer tain great and definite work to which I long ago deliberately dedicated what there Is or may be In me of energy and ability." First of all be expressed his frank opinion about Americans and their country. "Your Independence of the other nations of the world Is admira ble," he remarked, "but you lie pros trate, unresisting, bumble in tbe pres ence of financial power. The worship of Americans for money Is unfortu nate, 1 think, and it apparently is al most universal. Fascination of Fighting. "I have known so many fine Ameri cans in my own country where each year increasing numbers go as tour ists and where every year more linger and eventually become resident, bave known so many and such splendid, able Americans at Panama, have met such fine young fighters among tbe Americans here In tbe foreign legion of the lnsurrecto army that I don't like to criticise you. Let us rather talk about tbe situation here in Mexico. I have found it a most fascinating ex perience to work among and fight among these patriotic Mexicans." "But why should you fight at all? Is it for pure love of fighting?" "I don't know that I love fighting more than most men." be replied, "but It seems to be my fate to fight, and If It is my fate to fight why. then, cer tainly I must know how to fight. What might be called tbe polished fighting of trained armies, those of Italy and Germany and France, the British ar my and the Austrian that is, most ad mirable in certain ways, but I believe better training for a man like me lies in commanding forces of this kind. Nondescript my little regiment may be, but It is tremendously in earnest There Is not a single uniform in it, neither is there a coward. Even the foreigners, most of tbem Americans, are fighting for tbe cause and not for money. That's pretty fine when yon come to think of It" "And you are fighting for experi ence?" "The experience will be valuable, but the cause is worthy too." The Ken Ee Was Leading. "It has been a queer experiment," be continued In answer to a question about the qualifications of the Mexi cans for self government, "a republic which has been far more a monarchy than tbe assured monarchies of many European countries. Diss was a mon arch from the start It is said that at the beginning It was necessary that the country be controlled by some thing of the nature of a despotism. It Is not possible for one of Garibaldi blood to really believe that this was true, bat if there ever was a time when it was even partly true that time has psssed long, long ere this. The men of my command here are of every class. "There are untutored peasants among them who have never owned a hun dred dollars or any sum approaching that In all their lives, and they are of as high an average intelligence as the untutored in any land which I bars ever visited. There are other men who are not only prosperous, bat real ly very rich. They are fighting in tbe ranks, some of them, and taking what comes with ths rest "I have heard no more complaints from them and there have been times in plenty since the war began when all of ns nave really been very hungry, when we have been worked to tbe point of absolute exhaustion, and there has been as real cause tor great discontent as any situation could pro dace than I nave heard from tbe poor farmers, some of whom undoubtedly became lnsurrecto soldiers because they could secure a livelihood in.no ether way. This revolt In Mexico has not been political. It has not been fomented by the agitators. . It la a universal and an almost Involuntary protest against Intolerable conditions Against each conditions humanity has always risen." . " Garibaldi's visitor asked htm what Vork he had done In preparation for his unnamed task. , This was his an swer: .-v """.;'V-;..-."" ' "I was a wild boy in an Italian col lege, bet I hsd already settled on my llfewerk, and as soon as tbe Greek war broke out left my studies of naval eooitructloa and engineering and be came a member of the foreign legion. My father was aa efflcar la Ue same ooo Talks of and Fighters Mexican Government Forces Good Fighters, but in the Wronl eoo army, but was much opposed to bar log me among bis soldiers. I served throughout tbe war, however, and when it ended be made me a corporal. "As a private I saw ibree engage ments UuriuK tbls campaign, but was not w ouuded. Tbe officers were good to me aud thougtit iuy falber a bit Be-1 vere In kecitug me lu aucb Inferior position. 1 thought so, too, but rather j answered when the officers petitioned ' him: 'A cororul be Is and must re main, so far as tbls Greek service Is concerned. A Garibaldi must be ei ther In full command or be a corporal.' In South America. "After tbe Greek war I went borne to Rome aud proceeded with my studies for six months. 1 could not see that tbey were helping me toward what 1 bad In mind and still have on my mind, so I abandoned tbem and went to Buenos Aires. First of all, I fancy. I wished to see the world, but I also wished to see what use all the things which I had learned In collage were and find out if I could get on alone. I became a draftsman on tbe Buenos Aires aud Belgrano Electric railway, then a civil engineer on tbe Nlcuraguan railway. It was fine ground for me to visit, for my grand father fought nine years in Uruguay from 1838 to 17. Presently I began to organize the young men of tbe Par tlda Colorado, the same party be had fought for. Before I left these young men gave me n dinner In Montevideo, at which tbey made me swear that If a revolution overtook the country t would answer tho call." "And did the call come?' "It may some day. It was from there I went to South Africa. At first my sympathies were with the Boers, but later, acting under direct orders from I my father. I was made an official st- tacbe with Kitchener. It wns a great experience, ana as 1 learnea more atiout tbe situation 1 was giaa 1 naa been forced to change the side of my allegiance. Thus 1 served more than a year and was fortunate, for 1 saw eleven fierce engagements. Tbe Boers were good fighters, but were wrong. They lost Tbe government soldiers here in Mexico are good fighters, but are wrong, and tbey must lose. "It is merely one more manifestation of the worldwide movement toward real freedom. That republic which, like Mexico, becomes monarchist Is as certain of Its downfall as that mon archy which In the face of the modern democratic tendency does not go half way to meet It There have been and there are kingdoms which are so ad ministered that to a large extent tbey meet tbe modern yearning after free dom. Here was the case of a repub lic which did not Really, the Mexi can republic has been a despotism and one in which tbe despot and bis follow ers took full advantage of every op portunity their power gave tbem to preserve the system by whose favor they existed. "Education means - destruction to monarchical institutions; educstlon means invariably ths spread of repub lican ideas. The strongest possible In dictment of the Diai system In Mexico lies In its definite opposition to the education of the people." A Patriotic Struggle. "Has It been a really patriotic strug gle?" his visitor Inquired. "Are these men really patriots?" "It has been an absolutely patriotic struggle, snd these men are true pa triots," said Garibaldi "A few of them and by do means those least ad mirablefor tbe government down here in Mexico has outlawed many a good citizen are officially outlaws, but nearly all of them are farmers, trades men snd the like, who, finding it Im possible to live In peace and average security through earnest Industry be neath the Diaz government, decided to Join bands with tbs more radical who bad begun the movement and enforce a change. "There has been a tendency, I think. In some American minds to belittle the advance of the various South American nations. It is unjust They nave been folk of high Ideals these Latins to the southward of yon. and tbey bave, with their extraordi nary revolutions, worked out many problems much In need of working out Tbls Mexican revolt is very worthy. Ton of the United States shoOld be tbe first to recognise this." Agsln the talk drifted to Garibaldi himself, to tbe men wbo chooses to spend his time In armed camps or la tbe wilderness. ' U.-. ; "Like all men," be remarked, "I hare an aim In life, and that aim Involves a training .not to be found In schools. It can be found in part in working through real wildernesses aftsr what Is left of ths big game, but such train ing lot It Is but s poor substitute for work Upon the Bring line in any J oat and worthy cansev - No schools make soldiers as tbe-field does. . With diffi culty I have managed to secure about twenty-four months of sctual fighting life 1a which I havs through great endeavor actually participated in thir ty really, big battles with almost ev ery kind of army. It has been a floe experience Blamlnstlng, splendid." GUNNERY. RECORDS BROKEN. Ptoe War hVtth Heavy Ceean a CaVMsleae by beery have baa broken by twe bartertee at fort at 11 a. OseregMor Man, the new est fortlficatlosj to have target prac tice. One was the record for day Bring and the the for night Sitae The best alght work, ee far ae records of tbe war depailanat ehow. was by the Thirteenth company. sasoded by first XJeatenant W. Watts Rose. Talacofapeny. drtng with twelve Inch guns, made four hits eot of stx shots m a few sscoads area than ths minimum thus recorded for this asav ber of shots. The target was at a dis tance e UOQ yards. A greater degree of accuracy was msde by tbe Eleventh company oa day Bring with twelve Inch gana. This company, commanded by Captain B. I Bennett msde sis hits oat of sis snots at 8.100 yards. Ths time was S min utes 48 seconds, s fraction more then ooe sod s half bits per gun per min ute. This mskes s figure of merit of 283. For both practices the target was tbe regulation target, thirty feet high end sixty feet long and towed st elfbt knots sn hour. BONBONS LOSING FAVOR. Cenfaetioaaea Bay QMs Demand Soma thine Mara Substantial. I Tbe bonbon has passed out of favor, according to statements msde by lead- : lng confectioners of tbe country. Tbe young women bave become more prac- , tk-ui, so dealers say, snd demsnd something In tbe line of confectionery which will take ths place of a meal. I Pure food lews snd their requlre ! ments were tbe principal subjects be- 1 fore the convention. "Our greatest problem.'' said D. J. i O'Brien of Omaha, secretary of ths ! National Confectioners' association. "is trying to keep ebresst of tbe ml ; lngs of the federal pore food authori ties. They demand that each separate piece be weighed and labeled. Tbey prescribe how many pieces can be ' placed In a carton and how much each piece ahall weigh. According to tbetr I rulings st present each piece of chew ' lng gum or chocolate most be so weighed snd so labeled." Danfnaaa Caaaet k Cue bcZ ArlthTSS? There is only one way to cure deafneaa. 19 cauHa D' u innameu cuaaiion 01 Tube. When this tube Is loflamad you have a rumbling aound or imper . feet hearing, and when It la entirely 1 closed. Deafneaa Is the reault, and un ! less the inflamatlon can be takea out 1 ane this tube restored to Its normal 'condition, hearing will ba destroyed orever; nine caaaa out of ten are eauaed 'by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an ! Inflamed condition of the mucoua aur ) facta. We will Siva One Hundred Dollars I for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ba cured by Hall's ; Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY ft CO, Toledo, a Sold by Drussista, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for Constl pat Ion. Banks and I or Destroyed Bllle. Bank bills are merely printed prom ises of the hank or government Issu ing them, to pay the face value of the bill or note, oa demand. In coin of the realm. It a hank bin, or bank note as It might well be called, should be destroyed, the holder of the de stroyed Mil Is the loser, and tho bank the gainer by reason of the tact that it would be relieved of the obligation to make good Its promise to pay tho face value of a note which no longer exists. will cure any skin disease. That's tho prloe of HUNT'S CURB, and it is ahsolntsly guaranteed. Sold by Qibson Drug Store, Concord, N. C. A. B. Richards VUdicine Co. Sheramn, Texas.' A 8USB CUR1 FOE o a IN 1 TO 8 MINUTES. V Is any part of tbs body Inslda or Ost DR. TENNER'S Golden Relief ; . KETJET DSTSTAXTAJiTOUS. t' Vesa Frtoranlty Cures Weaselr, TootV &aatuues, Bavkaohe, Cullblalni, ramps, 1mim(, CIS-Biraa, (pralaa, Outa, Braises, ouaoa, fiesta t est. rampatf, UaaS IntaniaXhr It setae Orre, Cr"ds, Sore- throat, tun., raver audaaue. txarrhnaa, fiuiio, DyawUrr, aU Suval 1 reaiuaa, Plsiitaarla. taronls fcronokiUa, eto. Drapglate everywhere, SV., toe. and It. ureCure. Circular. Ir dl-lilbO' brU.L h aoaac Vradoota. K.f. For Sale by tilbeoi Drag Store, i See tho Times for Printing, QUA? ITTlSOURIOa' OITZX, Tha DaOr Tritotne. Havrtoa's - bom. Knits Ufa. and Uada Re mus' lUtasjaa aA sae rear for oatrtm.- W have made arrangements with th poMUhers of ths magazines shove named whereby we can send The Con cord Daily Tribune, Hampton's Mags si oe, Human life and Uncle Bern as' Magazine all one year for only 1x25. Hampton ' Magsiine is said to be the most interesting magazine in America, Last year it contained the exclusive Perry Trip to the Pole story and later Dr. Cook's confession besides many other in teres ting fea tures. Tbe retail pnee of Hampton's as yoa well know, is BLAO per year. Human Lxe is second in the com bination and is one of the best one dollar magazines published. It is full of fascinating human interest stories snd interesting articles by the best writers on all subjects that yoa want to know about. Uncle Remus, another one dollar standard magazine, which no doubt many of oar present subscribers are now paying $1.00 a year for, is also included in this list. No greater subscription offer has ever been msde, as for Tory little more then our regular subscription price you get not only Tha Tribune but all three of tbe magazines named a wholo year each. VERY LOW BATES VIA. SOUTH EKH RAILWAY. $9.05 Concord to Enoxville, Tenn and return, account Summer school of the Souih June 30-July 28, 1911. Dates of sale ; June 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, July 1, 8, 9, 15, only. Final limit to reach original starting point returning, not later than fifteen (15) days from date of sale. $84.15 Concord to San Francisco and return, account National Educa tional asociation. Dates of sals: Jane 26 to July 4, inclusive, 1911. Final limit, September 15, 1911. $1855. Concord to Atlantic City, N. J., and return, account Internation al convention, United Society of Chris tian Endeavor, July 6-12, 1911. Dates of sale: July 3. 4, and 5. 1911, final $25.60 Coneord to Rochester, N. Y., account Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Imperial Council July 11, 13, 1911. Dates of sale: July 7, 8, and 9, 1911; final limit July 18 1911. $1450 Concord to MonteagU and Sewanee, Tenn., and return, account Monteagle Sunday Sunday School In stitute. Dates of sale: June 30, July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, August 11, 12 and 18, 1911; fiinal limit, September 5, 1911. $18.45 Concord to Atlantic City, N. J., and return account Grand Lodge, B. P. 0. E, July 10-15, 1911. Dates of sale: July 7, 8 and 9, 1911; final limit, July 20, 1911. A Leading California Druggist, Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1911 Foley and Co- Gentlemen : We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey snd Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results, and does not interfere with digestion. lours very truly, C. Jx Word Drug Co., C. L. Parsons, Ses'y and Trees." Get the original Foley's Honey and Tar Compound lu the yel low package. M. L. Marsh Druggist. On account of the Summer School of the South to be held at Knoxville, Tenn- June 20 to July 28, the South ern will sell round trip tickets on June 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, July 8, 9 and 15, 191L final limit fifteen days from, but not including, date of salt with privilege of extension of final limit until September 30th by depositing ticket with special agent, and payment of one dollar. The round trip rate from Coneord is $9.05. ' What Tbey Will Do for Yoa Tlieyseiirayoorbaiache! Strengthen tout kldnewn. enr. rect nrinarjr irrcgularitieB, build up we worn out tissues, and eliminate tho excess urie cW that causes rheumatism. Prm vent Bright s Disease sad Dia. pates, and restore health and strength Refuse substitutes. Sold at Marsh 's Drug Store. DISSOLUTION VOTXCE. The firm of Smoot ds . Pembenon has dissolved. " Please eall and settle your acoennt as we wish to elose up our old books. -? 10-tf SMOOT PEMBERTON. v - K0TI0BI . My health having improved I here by: notify my former patrons, friends and the public .that my services are at their command for any legal business entrusted to me. ; - , W. J. MONTGOMERY. 0 Attorney at Law, f Ma . - . . ' , ,, lii IF YOU can't make up your miridremember the smooth fin ished worsteds, cool to the touch, and the eye, and shed the dust easily Wear iron and hold shape well- Mighty pretty lot choose from. weaves if you like them better and best of all, made by ; Schloss Bros & Company. That's a positive guarantee of ex cellence in tailoring and materials and of correctness in style. Cost no more than the ordinary SP15.00 TO $25.00 Cannon & Fetzer Co. For m Desirable Offices Morris Building Beat location in city. Steam heat, light and janitor service free. Also sleeping rooms, bath, light and janitor service free. Rhone No. SO T. T. $f..lflUr, Manager. Wbenyoafedjs& eons, tired, worried or daspoodetit it is s sure sign you need MOTPS NERVERINE PILLS. Tbey renew tbe normal vigor and auka life arortb living. Be aare aa4 aak let Moil's Nerverine Fills Es WnXIAMS MFC. CO. Prasa. CfavetaaaV Okie Bold vt Davit Drag OompaBj. , DR. J. S. LAFFERTY Practice limited ta Dva. Bar. Kaaa ana mmi ana J iiuna; un Office In tha aCorHa blMIn. Ram ne. is ever vaoasrus uaviaas Hut, Offlee been: to 11 a. at- and 1 to t P. a. ... ' DENTISTRY I am now la the Morris building, over tha Cabarrus Savings Bank. B. 0. EEXBOrCL - DITjn.'.SFalSED Offlee back of Davis Drug Company. r photo ; Foley Kidney Pills eon tain just tbe ingredient neeesssry to regulate and strengthen the aetion of the kidneys sad bladder. . Try tbem yourself. M. ( A i I wdt? 11 waa 'aat T tLOW aaoa a CO 7 Win n.an aii i W lamdatM. of patterns to Plenty of rough No Experiments I That's our Trade Mark. , That's what we do. Shall we put a Tin Boof oa your housef .' May bo youn want slate f SEB BRADY THE ROOFER. Grady-Brady Co. - Telephone Ho. S3i, : , THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Five regu lar Courses leading to Degrees.- Spe cial Courses for teachers.'- Free tuit ion to those wbo agree to become teachers in the State. Fall Session begins September 13, 1911. For cat alogue and other information address JULIUS I POTST, President, JyS Greensboro, N. 0. KODAK Uako the May walk mors enjoyable by taking a , . 4 KODAK Then you will have not only the pleas ure of the, outing, but the added pleasure in the pioture, which pre serve tbs memory of the fun. ..-., 11.00 to tfb.bo '. Q1XC01T DOTO STORE I have purchased outright' a dry preparation for. cleaning ladies' gar ments that I guarantee Jo give satis faction, or I will make no charge for the r work. 1 .am sole owner of this preparation and, on sceount of the ellcnt sstisfsction it bss riven I tasks this proposition to th 141ies of Con eord and vicinity: Seed ns.sny ar ticles, or garments you. want cleaned and after we use this dry elesnioa prepsrstion 0 nthem, if they are not sntirely satisfled with the work I will make no ehargs. - ( , D. . TQVZ1XS, PsoBZlsteV, 1. juunu, uraggisv. Phone HI.. 1 as J
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75