Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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;::3c:ilttrie:::e J. B. IHUUU, riKBmiox SV4TBS. On Ter " f x-Month i. i.i, a... i i - ' lim M anlha KM IM It . .41 Ob4 atom , . i.urax 11inCfCIMUT. "AdTrtlilu rates caa he ha at Um jt J.--.,.. , ... cram pact and airntla arUclee areeharea . at to im w e sta r - hm1 elaa naM asatter April ti. IMS. ostofflce at Cue- ioVi. n. under the act e Maren 1 J T tke ity mm r B (kt Mt eaer ' m U- Uur ran r"1 t m ' Q4 UjUllhl . ... - - -' Unntkft Ctty EsTate Concord, K. C, August 19, 191L " THE DEMOCRAT SATS IT ISN'T ' SO. , .v""v Simmons' friends are pretty uch ; axerased about tne circulation over 'the State, principally to eounty ehair mmt. of eonies of The Carolina Demo crat containing what is purported to be a loll report or. Simmons- receni speech and his position on the tariff, but which they claim is practically a reproduction ol tbe aiteca oi eer tain North Carotins Darters on Sim mons and his lumber vota They call it a "garbled report." Politics are retting warm. Charlotte Chronicle. The Carolina Democrat is a splendid publication, and started out to fill a want. If, however, it is to adopt such a nnliev as above, it can never fill the want such a publication ought to fill. If it is to be a partisan or any partic ular candidate it will accomplish but little for the party at large. We were much impressed with the Democrat and regard it as an excellent paper, and we hope it will not again lay it self open to such a charge as above. Concord Tribune. The Carolina Democrat copies the above in its last issue, aud says The Tribune has done it an injustice, add ing: The Tribune has done us an injust ice in assuming that the canard upon which its remarks are made, is true. It will, of course, make correction should it find that it is not true. The Democrat further says: The article in the Carolina Demo crat complained of was not garbled, and it was not published in the inter est of any one, neither did it do Sen ates Simmons an injustice. Neither was a single cortv of the Daoer circu- - lated by any one except the usual number of sample copies sent our jif om. this office. r' The criticism we offered was based 'wholly on the assumption that the statement made by the Chronicle was true. Certainly we had no desire to ' do the Democrat an injustice, or even to criticise it, but we think criticism was deserved if the imputation made jwas true. We are glad to learn that git is not, and hasten to assure the Democrat of our continued good feel i ing, and to express the hope that it 'will always pursue tha straight, fair eourse mapped out by its present able i editor. Referring to our article on the use j?of cocaine here, in which we stated :that "rumor nas it that if persons 'responsible for the sale of large quan 'Uitiea of it here were arrested it Jwould cause a sensation that would etir Concord as she never has been utirred before,'' the Gastonia Gazette $ From this we take it that some jJtKKly knows who is handing out this ..pernicious stuff and it is to be in ierred that said person or persons ere prominent. Concord nor any oth mi town can afford to tolerate the 9rade in this drag which doubtless bruins more negroes in body and mind ithan all other drinks or dopes put to father. Whatever the cost, whoever ithe guilty parties are, high or low, fthe city authorities should ferret out jthe criminals and prosecute them to : the limit of tha law. Many other towns an wrestling witn tms same problem. Copying oar article in which we commanded Judge Daniels' for giving 'tlind tigers a road sentence instead of imposing a fine, the Salisbury Post, (under tha caption, "Tha Tribune is flight," t This is no reflection on the judge 'who is - endeavoring to execute the Jflaw as he sees it, but it is too often .-apparent that judges let ', violators 1 down too easy, especially in eases of - blind tigering and illicit handling ox ( whiskey, and until the lid is screwed Jow tighter these places will con- itinne to exist. ,. It is learned that the Republicans of siAr -county will present eanca- left Congress in tha Eighth dia ' t in im person of Dr. J. I. Camp- ' of Norwood. JM. Uampoeu, rt 1 ly hm close tfiAends, is m a Ive fi-arao of mind and it is " 1 Cat tliould the nomination it l a it would be accepted. , "- ' '"rt nw $' '"? I's l r l 3 it Llul tit Eivj- STRAY TOPICS FROM V - UTTLE OLD NEW YORK New York. August 19. A sort of open Walla war has broken oat in una ety ever a prapoamoa to net a monumaBt to Dante, tha flnat Ital ian poet, ia soma conspicuous loaality on Manhattan island. Tbe plan has been launched by tha publisher of a prominent Italiaa newspaper publish ed not far from tha New York City Hall and a cum bar of wealthy Ital ians hen and in Sonny Italy. Fonda wen collected, the monument exe cuted by a noted Italiaa sculptor in Florence, and east in bronse, pur chased and arrangements wen made to have the work of art shipped to New York, to be presented to the municipality. But then an several Italian newspapers in New York and the editors and publishers of the oth er papers wen not inclined to remain quiet and allow their rival to get all the glory and advertising resulting from tbe presentation of this gift. The donors, or rather the prospec tive donon of the statue, for the pre sentation is not yet an accomplished fact, did not display great diplomatic tact and laid themselves open to a great deal of criticism. In their de sire to make tbe gift as prominent as possible, they overshot the mark, by advocating the erection of the monument on Times Square, which is about the most unsuitable spot that could be selected for a Dante monu ument. This sueeestion has aroused a perfect storm of protests not only. from the rival Italian papers, but from the public in general At pres ent the plans are in a state of utter confusion and there is even the pos sibility that the Municipal Art Com mission may decline to accept the monument. Atlantic Garden, with a history of more than half a century, one of the show places of New York in past years, and one of the oldest buildings on the Bowery, is to be torn down shortly. In its place a modern thea tre and office building will be erected, which will be eight stories high and will cost about $300,000. The site on which Atlantic Garden stands was a part of the Bull's Head Tavern, where Gen. Washington once estab lished his headquarters during the Revolutionary War. In 1858 William Kramer took the property, which had been used as a stove factory for some years before and turned the front part of it into a' resort modeled after the amusement gardens of German cities. For many yean it was a cen tre for the social life of the Germans of New York city. It caused no little commotion the other day on a First avenne trolley car, when a tall young man in cleri cal garb, suddenly jumped from his seat and struck a heavyset man beside him a powerful blow in the face. The man who had been struck leaped to his feet and started for his assailant. But the latter was prepared for him and, fighting with the coolness and precision of a professional boxer, he landed blow after blow on his stocky adversary, until the latter collapsed. Then the clergyman grabbed him by the collar and dragged him off the car, which had been brought to a stop. He continued to pummel his victim and when two detectives arrived, the heavyset young man was only too glad to place himself under the protection of the officers. Then the elersrman quietly explained that the man whom he had so severely punished, was a pickpocket and that he had caught Had Buncombe Trust Talk Enough. StatesviUe Landmark. Tha Greensboro News snows tbai the American Book Company, which does business in this state, was eon- noted ox violating tbe State anti trust law 4a Texas and driven oat of the BUte. What boots itf Other touts that wen driven out of Texaa do business in North Carolina. Our anti-frost law is either ineffective or no effort ia made to enfoiee it; that's all then ia to it And i tbe Demo crats in Urn (State say anything about trusts next year The landmark is go ing to say that, judging tha future by tbe past, they aro ho in earnest about it We've bad boneotdbo trust tolk $100 REWARD $100. -The readers of thla Baser win 1m pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science baa been able te cure la all Its atarea, and that la Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cure ia the only poaltlve cure bow known to tne meaicai iraternltr. Catarrh beins; a constitutional dlaeaao,reqnlres a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cur la taken InternaJlv. aitlnv di rectly upon the blood and mucous eur. faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and snv lns the patient strength by bnlldlnc np the constitution and assisting na ture In doiner Its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its curative Dowers that the offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It falls to curs. 8nd for ita 1st of teatlmonlala Address: - F. J. CHENBT Cos, Tola, Sold hV dfnalsta. ISc Take Hall's family Pills for coaaU- pation. : New York Eat Fly Imposition. New York, Aug. 19. The National Household Show opened in Madison Square Garden today, with a minia ture fly exposition among its leading features. Daring ths week of the show noted entomologists and special ists will tell visitors bow the fly car ries disease germs and explain the host methods ' for its extinction. Prizes will be awarded to ths boys him ia tha attempt to nick his pocket Xne man was arrested and seemed re lieved by tha prospect of getting out of rang of tha minister's powerful flata. - A certain well-known banker ia the Wall street district had tha rather unusual experience tha other day of being aoiataken for a burglar and of being arrested by the police in his own lodginga. For several weeks lie bad been living at tbe home of his nartner in one of tha aristocratic a tiona of the West aide. The other day, when ha eame home he found that ha had lost or forgotten his kaya and, aa then waa nobody in tha house at the time to admit him, be entered through a basement win dow. Some neighbors, who did not know him, -informed the police anu two offieen made an investigation. They found tha open basement win dow, entered the house and finally reached the upper floor, where they surprised tbe banker in bis room, where he was changing his clothes. He tried to explain matters, but the po licemen doubted his statements and insisted that he accompany them to the nearest station. He bad to. send for the cashier and the bookkeeper of his bank to identify him and to con vince the police that he was not a burglar. At the ice trust investigation con ducted here at present the president of the New York branch of the trust told an almost pitiful story about the conditions existing, in the ice busi ness. According to his statements the ice trust lost money during six months of the year, broke even dur ing two months and made a small profit during four months. The en tin profits, he stated, did not amount to more than 3 1-2 per cent, on the capital invested. He held the increase in the production of artificial ice prin cipally responsible for the unprofita ble condition of the ice business and submitted figures to bear out his state ment. And to think that all these years the consumers have been com plaining about the exhorbitant prices of ice. Negotiations are pending for the sale of the property on the east 6ide of Broadway, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets, now occupied by the New York Criterion Theatres, to a syndicate, which proposes to erect upon the site a hotel building of twenty-two stories, which is to cost about $5,000,000. At the Home for Incurables in the Bronx, died the other day Wm. R. Laidlaw who, almost twenty years ago stood beside Russell Sage, when a madman tried to kill the capitalist with a dynamite bomb. The madman and one of Mr. Russell's clerks were killed by the explosion and Laidlow so seriously injured that he remained an invalid for the rest of his life, Laidlow claimed that Mr. Sage had pushed him in the way of the bomb and had used his body as a shield. He brought suit against Mr. Sage . for $50,000, the trial of which created considerable interest at the time. The first time the suit waa dismissed on a technicality. In the second suit Laidlaw got a judgment for $25,000. The third trial miscarired for some technical reason. In the fourth trial Laidlaw was awarded $43,000, but" tue juuKmem was overruiea again on a teenmcauty. men Jttr. Kusseii oiea "Y v . . j nwveo a cem oi oamagw. ..... Church TJnion a Topic Baltimore Sun. A union of the Methodist Episco pal Church South, the Methodist Prot estant and the Methodist Episcopal oburoheb, and other important topics nil be discussed at the ocuoing Gen eral Conference of the (Methodist Epis copal Uburch, to be bold in Minnea polis next May. Methodist Episcopal clergymen are tokang a great deal of interest in this question, which, is probably the most important that will come before tbe conference, and a committee bas been appointed to make an investigation and report on tibb (probability of each a union within the near future. ri i' Tha Campaign in Canada.' Ottawa. Ont Ausr. 19.-Sir Wil. frid Laurier( heading the fight of the Liberals, and Robert L. Borden, the Conservative leader, today ended the first week' of their platform ' cam paigns, the Premier closing ' in the city ox tueoee ana Air. Borden at Palmerston, Ont Sir Wilfrid plans to devote tbe coming . week to the Montreal district, while Mr. Borden will be heard in Toronto. Berlin. Pe- terboro and several other cities of Ontario. : - :. Do not allow voor kidntv and Mad. der trouble to develop beyond the reaen oi medicine. Take Foley Kid ney Pills. Thev rive ouiek results and stop irregularities with surpris ing promptness. For sals by M. L. waran, druggist. Kichniond lawyers : believe there will be a postponement of the Beat tie murder trial on Monday. - - "Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the causa.' For sale by II. L. Harsh, drug- raise Hair and Corsets to Oat Uloneapolaa, Arinn, Dispatch. Ttia raeent tdaeree f.on Paris baa iatinf eofsato is a knf step toward batter ealc)i for woaaaa. aecor&nf te &Oaa Aac il Be tower, fcaed of tfc Degpextment of Physteea Culron at tta University of Viimesota. "I am glad to see falsa hair go I aa gladder etiU fo aaa fashion outlaw aoneta.Thar eas ea no doabt as to &e injurious effects of corsets. Wo men woo do not wear tbem an haalth- iT than women who do. Nature nev er intended that women Should be box ed p and aquecaed together at trie loins,'' aid Mmo Batner. VXore Land for Battlers. Tbe natf ooal government will threw open to settlement over 90,000 acres of lacd in Northern Minnesota; 82,200 at Case Lake and 8,684 at Fond do Laoe. August 22. Any American cit izen Who does not own mora than one hundred and sixty acres of land or who nas not already oaed his bome aread rights eao eet one hundred and sixty" acres of this land onder the hotsesttead law for $1.25 an acre. This can bo paid on time payments of twenty-five cents an acre for Ave years. Already many men and women an faolding posaitiona in lino in Duluth awaitingt he opening. Firemen's Lawn Party Tomorrow Night Tha firemen will hold their annual lawn party at the court house Satur day evening. This is an event given each year by the local firemen that always attracts interest here and no doubt a large crowd will be present. The members of the committee in charge of the affair say that they have everything in readiness and will guarantee all who attend an evening filled with pleasure and amusement A Rush for Dakota Lands, So eager were the homesekers to register at Minot, N. D., for lands in the Berthold reservation Monday that Judge James W. Witten, (She government superintendent, was oblig ed to threaten to put Che crowds out of the registration building if they did not cease in their violent efforts to be the first to register. At Bismark, N. D., it is expected that fifty thousand persons will regis ter for the land drawing in the Berth- reservation. A Physician Has Discovered a New Way to Kill Pests. A physician residing in Kansas City has invented a rather novel me thod of ndding his house of flies. An ordinary tanking glass filled with soap suds ia placed in a convenient window silL A slice of bread with a small hole cut in the middle and spread on the under side with molas ses, covers the glass. The flies, alight ing on we oreaa, erawi tnrougn tne hole to got to: the molasses. There they are soon overcome by the fumes from the soapy water, and fall into it in a few soars, the glass is filled with them. -Tha physician is very enthusiastic over the invention, for. he says, it ia much easier than chasing flies all over the house, and then kill ing only a lew. The allotted fifty days of the 1811 session of Georgia 'a legislature were numbered Thursday. The session Was YCit ftmAnv AiliAV ' tliimrva aw tl. n eiMtion of QoTernor' Hoke Smith as United States Senator and his detorm- deBpit, oppogition to i retain the governorship until certain Wisktion waa accomplished. The reason given by tha Governor for his retention of ths office waa his anxiety to see passed an anti-lobbying bill and in this ba was satisfied. : More people, men and women, an Buffering from .. kidney and bladder trouble than ever before,' and each year mors ox tnem turn lor quick re lief and permanent eon to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which bas proven itself to be one of th most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ail ments, that medical science has de vised. For sale by M. L. Marsh, drug gist. Why Not Rebuild Your Health? ; ' ,'A ReconstructiTe Tonic Known as".!- WLfZl lLL D0 IT-GUARATJTEED - :(. " "XI ' Vrrsr Sock the aly. - CJJn.ro, Augcst 17. Rocking tU ernJle is rwpocntle for many Ct tl ilia aaa aobee of tbe infantile pnpuia Ooa of Ctacago, aeeoK'-'Bg e a?aals with it I - Tie sixty fUld Bursas employed by tbe department in tba sooner to "save the babies" bare reported a great increase in tbe practice, in many eases eelf-roekicf cradles boing need. ' "The best eralle in Ua world ia not a good tiring for a baby to rest in,", said Dr. Carolina Hedgcr, in ebarge of tbe field narsss.' "The place for a baby to rest is in a cot or a bed. It abould never fee rocked, laere as no more reason for tossing a baby about in order to rest then . then ia ia swinging about a grown-up." . ; GRAND EXCTJRSI05 ' ! To WilmingtoB, K. O, Via Seaboard August 22nd, 1S1L Tha Seaboard Air Line will operate an excursion train to Wilmington, N. C, on August 22nd, leaving Charlotte, N. C, Tuesday 8:00 a. m., returning leave Wilmington, N. C, Thursday, August 24th at 9:30 a, m. . This gives yon two whole after noons and nights and one day at the Beach. Everybody should go on this last excursion to tha " Beach. Plenty of good hotels at reasonable -rates. This train will be operated on a very fast schedule in both directions. Note the very cheap rate, good time and good equipment " , . Schedule and round trip rates: Leave Charlotte 8:00 a. , m.; fare, round trip, $3.00. ; For full informa tion see large fivers. : This train will arrive in Wilmington t at 3:00 p. m. August 22, 191L For further infor mation call on your nearest agent or address JAMES KER, Jr., ; T. P. A, Charlotte, N. Co; H. S. LEARD, X). r A. Raleigh, N. C. - Loss of Tims Means Loss of Pay. : Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and loat pay to many a working man. M. Balent'1214 Lit tle Penna St Streator, HL, was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, bat he says: ' 1 took Foley Kidney Pills fo only a short time and got .entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than ev- ver before." Foley Kidney Puis are tonic in action, quick in results a good friend for the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills. For sale by M. L. Mars, druggist After Chief nighman of tbe po lice department admitted bo could not enforce the prohibitory law ia (Hdoitoma My, Governor Cruse an nounced the would: appoint five hun dred enforcement offieen in the city. He asked that those who desired to assist an the eflfortcamcnt of the law apply for commission. Tbas was near ly a week ago and not an application for a commission bv been made. Hay, Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds ; Must be relieved quickly and Fo ley's Honey and Tar compound will do it E. M. Stewart 104 Wolfram fit. Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot aommer months with hay fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound I get relief." Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart 'a experience. For sale by M. u Mrais, druggist " After a man talks to you ten nun utes you can always tell what kind of a story it is safe to tell bun. - ' ;sasssaBwBawpBssssBaa J -: '-(-fef ;. . Many Suffering Woman Drags herself painfully through bar dail tasks, sufferLTg from ; backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appetite and poor sleep, now knowing her ills an due to kidney and bladder trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief irom pain 'and mise?7 and a prompt return to healtb aud Strength. No woman who suffers can afford to over look Foley Kidney Pills. For sal by u. u iiarsn, dmggiM : - In the beautiful government to be, tnere will not be itch for office. - n- f" "7n r - T - rnuU. lolmlitoH, mm t" " ,- t. i t at-rmaaia inai - r" ' ' 4,-r -J ruass wstawueaeatuitej. ' '". ' - ' MM Si renin SNMl ;. . a , "'''jas, sjhimis SJt. , ' SL aim i ar f . , J '.tm sjiaasi aw. "-' -J i ":- - T j ,i.is n mvmt itw. ; 4" ', ' I MMas.kSUIIW.klllk. , w J CI . . " 1NO tTU5C3 V7CTK about thfiSS n-car crj V Rcsal prices. nnt ca ins snoo cr til 3 factory, And it isn't stamped ca until chartered J : public ticcountant3 have figured ths cost of manufacture and of marketing and added the FIdo Per Cent Commission. , ; These acxcntsiita pay no attendcax to the old-fashioned superstition of "even money" prices. Ail -tney care curate.- closflttlng The chief thing that care aoout is to put uaiue just as mucn tityie and " Comfort and Wear as they r 1 can squeeze into each sooe. . . 1 , The thing care itonia ' shoes namely, bis;' aloe to a , fitting price yoan sure to find ia s. Regal. -. ; Carroii & im. smo T I W Leading Clothiers and Gents; Furnishers. Concord, North Carolina. Do You Want to In City or County? Have Just What You Want IjOffer for Sale die Following Real Estate in tbe City of Uncord and in the' Best Farming Property, , 70 acres 3 miles east of Coneord. lies well with rod clay sabsoiL 88 acres 6 miles easterlv of Con. cord with buildings and 50 acres tim ber. " ;. ;. . ," . .' - 136 acres 5 miles eastarlv of Con. ecrd,two storv 4welline. out buldinss. 500 young bearing nursery fruit treat; 65 acres timber f 10.00 per acre. 200 acres 2 miles - northeast . nf Coneord. , ' 200 acres well improved land in No. 7 township. - , i ' 200 acres well improved land in No. 18 township. - 131 acres in No. 41 township, two miles south of Concord. - 6 1-4 acres in No. 4 townabiB 2U miles south west of Eannapolis on two pnblio roads, large orchard with plan ty of fruit, ' A fruit crop has only tailed ones on this place in 20 Tears, lies well and is vary desirable. 200 acres on CharlotU road i miles west "of Concord.'- One of tha van best of farms ia Cabarroa eounty. Will cut to suit purchaser, -f. 86 acres 1 mile-east of Concord. . J10 acres 7 miles north of Concord, on Big Cold Water creek. 12500. ball cub, balance in 12 mouths. - 77 acres ona mile east of Concord on New Salisbury - road. In fcigh stats of cultivation; 5 room eottse, 2 double barns, double erih. 2 well fine water 35 acres in cultivation, 15 acrea meaaow; enoiee arpla, s-3 peaoh and 400 pear trues; also cher ries, nluma and crane vinaa 21 aerea fine forest timber. ' !f yea b c;t 1:2 v.! it yea v;I j: -j 1::!, t Ccst Plug Sft Ths price 13 c torrid aoout is an ac twice. : Regal designers . just , as much foe close Fcte& Buy Real Estate ? If so, No Doubt I Parts of Cabanas County. ' : Viiry rroperty 6-Room Cottage on North Spring street, lot 70x 200 feet. - - ' 6nBoom House with modern im" provements and a good large barn; lot 09x240 feet , ; . - . k 5-Room Cottage and stable on South Union street. - ' r , - jB-Boom Dwelling on Georgia at enue, lot 70x200, with modern im provements. . " - " " i " ' 6-Room : Cottage - on ' West Depot street J , - 8 T 6-B6om. Cottage on South Unioa street, lot 124x350 feet' 5-Boom Cottage .rith modern im provements on West Corbin, lot 80x200. - - . . 4- Eoom Cottage on East Corbln, lot 60x350 feet . 5-room cottage, one-half acre lot on Jonea street, in Wadsworth Addition 2 four-room cottages at Browns mill on easy terms. , 3 nics building lots on East Depot 8 sic' building kts en North Church. ' 1"'' : 1 building lot on South Union eon venient to business part of town. -C acres of land at Gibson VSSL "1 store bouse at Look Mills. 6- room"ottags on McGill street; lot 60x150 feet 2-story house on Ana street, lot 60x150 feet - , . " A brick' store house for rent op posite Brown Bros, stable good stand for business, Wanted to rent a six-room cottage, furnished, in a desirable community. v;nt tl :t?, let, co L:-.7 jt - J no Cll ( Lira it. .B m as pa VI B y 1 j N Ji A : - ' ' - II II who tLe mot L-os. i : t-t ' . x .....
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1911, edition 1
2
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