Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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i.;l:..:::.3c::ittect i. m. $i aauiX, BaWe mmm Vneianam aw, i -. C- T r ..I , i t V. -fee .hi 1 r 1 ulke a tlx o .in i " a it .19 " Aarttl&ff ntM eaa k. aa at the Card. Thaake.HeeeUUon k Met u4 similar ntela ere chara-ee avl IM rae t aa r - tolirad Mon4 rtaa Mil cutter ATtl It. luteal zeewua - Hrii.llC adr the act March. 1 in "'. ' I M fM Ky BM F J""w IMH7 aaawaiw a J Cm MmU. Ol . Unnthl 1 51 Twelve Months KMX M. ouih, , .City IMMar. Concert, V. 0, September 19, 1911. ABOUT STOPPEfO TRAINS IN COlf COED. Concord has passed an ordinance to this effect: "All trains which do not Stop at the depot in Concord shall eome to a fall atop immediately be fore crossing West Corbin street with in the city of Concord. Any person or corporation violating this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon, conviction shall be fined $50 or imprisonment for thirty days. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage." There is no. date to the ordinance, but we suppose it was passed Saturday. West Corbin is the road that goes by the depot, at' 'Concord, and of course, the en forcement of this law would hold up every train. We have not heard whether they have begun slapping the $50-fine to the Southern, but unless ite ordinance is a bluff, the town of Concord is due to get something like two hundred or three hundred dollars a day out of the road that hasn 't been good to it in the matter of a depot, but that has been mighty good to it in other respects. Charlotte Chron icle. . The people of Concord, which is the old home of the editor of the Chron icle, are somewhat surprised at the position he has taken on this matter. Concord has no fight on the Southern, which our people recognize as a great developer and which, through its wide awake management, is doing g reat things for the South just now. Our people can but feel, however, that the matter of providing a new passenger station here' has been delayed too long. They understand the difficulty the Southern is experiencing in per fecting plans for double tracking from Buffalo mill to Rocky River siding, and no doubt this fact has furnished the reason why the matter has not before this been brought to the at tention of the Corporation Commis sion. For several years our people hare seen the imperative need of belter passenger accommodations) which have been not superior to those acsbrded China Grove, Kannapolis and ot&er small towns, and inferior to those given any other city in the state as large as Concord. Our people ask nothing unreasonable, but, con tributing considerably over half a million dollars a year to the South ern's revenue, they do ask that they bth given accommodations in some measure commensurate with this not Kowin! regard to the stopping of trains ,fcfcre: We ask the editor of tb Chronicle, who, if he choose, may refer the question to our mutual friend, Mr.R.H.DeButts, the genial traveling passenger agent of the Southern at Cfcarlotte, if there is a single city of 14,000 population on the entire 8000 nQes of the Southern Railway, from Washington to St. Louis, from Char leston to Memphis, from Brunswick tif Greenville, Miss., at which all trains do not stop, with the exception of Concord. The people of Concord ask fox nothing unreasonable in this regard either. Train No. 43 will not aovjr mmm v vwv m.vm WODVUgvia from the' Goldsboro divison. This " train should stop for passengers from say point. Train No. 37 will not stop tfc out-going passengers under any efrcumstaaoes, not even for a pas Vgerfor FewOrleans-t'This should not be the ease. No. 35 is the only through train which Concord passen gers can take for -Atlanta. No. 37 . t'lould stop for passengers for Atlanta H beyond, i The Southern could give Concord what she wants in this re- with the smallest amount ' of t 'ouble, . J Concord is as large as High Point, f id that, city if a regular stopping "l int for every train on the Southern r stem. There is, not even a little t" printed beside the time figures posite the same of High Point in ( railroad's time table, showing that i i Nos. 33 and 43 stop regularly at FoirX Concord is not even ac- , ,. : -iy cf being a flag ', i r t , altove named trains. I . 1 1 ' a cZJkuZm or the editor of the Chronicle have say valid re to why Coaeord is thee diwrinu sat ed against, we should like U have it made known. v1 -' . Courtesy Over the Telephone. Greenville, a C News. Has it oeeurred to yon that both time and patience would be eoaeerred by a study of the expression need in introducing yourself to the man at the other end of the wiref hfooVra life is one rata, bustle and hustle, with little thought for the aieetiea of the eeeasion, yot, a stranger does net rush into an oiBee or private residence and shout out. "Hello, hello,!" and wind up this by angrily exclaiming, "Well, why dont you . answer!" There is a certain civility due over the telephone as well as in the pres ence of the other person. Large corporations are rapidly in structing their employes, especially their "exchange girls, ' to nee the shortest, and at the same time, most oourteous means of calling a person to the 'phone. Loss of temper does not make for expediency. The man who goes to the 'phone in a dignified wav, talks in a modulated tone, and has clear cut ideas of what he wants he wants to say usually accomplishes his business in a much shorter space of time than the man who wrangles with "central" and is in a temper by the time be gets the person he wants and finds it necessary to ex plain to a total stranger whey he is in such a stew. The telephone is one of the most important of the modern time-saving inventions. It plays a part in the life of each one, and there is no rea son why it should not prove an effi cient to all classes. We strive for perfection in our mechanical devel opment, and the human equation is tully as important as the purely in dustrial arts. The key note to the whole situation as relating to tele phone use is, " be polite. ' ' To Discuss Extra Fare Question. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 19. The fifty-sixth annual convention of the American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents began its sessions here today with Colonel Samuel Moody, passenger traffic man ager of the Pennsylvania Railroad, presiding. The convention will con tinue for several days. One of the timely topics to be discussed is the recommendation that railroad passen gers be charged extra for using high class equipment. It has been suggest ed that a quart-r of a cent a mile be added to the price of a ticket for a passenger using an observation or a parlor car. In support ol tbe pro posal it is contended that the rail roads expend large amounts to furn ish this class of travelers fast train s rvice, luxurious surroundings, and special attention ot Various Kin.ls. . The association will thoroughly ti- cuss the matter, but any action it may take will be purely advisory in its na ture. A notable feature of tlio conven tion will be the banquet tomorrow night. Among those scheduled to speak at the banquet are James J. Hill, President MeCrea of the Penn sylvania system. Vice President Daly of the New York Central lines, and several representatives of government railways in France and Germany. Common Colds Must Be Taken Seri ously For unless cured they sap tbe vit - more serious in infection. Protect your children and yourself by the prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note the quick and de cisive rerults. For coughs, colds, whooping, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable remedy. For sale by M. u Jttarsh, rrnggut. A Primal Man Captured. Anthropologists of the University of California have in custody "the most uncontaminated aboriginal in the known wolrd." They have secured from him, on phonographic records, more than three hundred words of his language and expect to exhaust his scanty vocabulary within a week or so. The tribal and folk lore secured from him thus far are considered priceless. The man, driven from the moun tains by forest fires, was caught near Oroville, a few days ago while at tempting to steal meat. "Ishi," the anthropologists call him, which means "man" in the ton gue of the Southern Yahi Indians, his tribe. At his theory of the origin of fire the scientists almost danced with joy, It connects intimately with the myth ology of other California tribes, and tribes east of the Sierras, and with that of tbe Greeks and Romans. It invilves a superior or supreme being, the Coyote,- who stole the fire, and transmitted it to the Yaliis either voluntarily or because he had to do o- , - McNamara Unavoidably Absent, Milwaukee, Wuy Sept : 18. For the first time in eight years J. J. Mo namara, the international .secretary, was not on hand when the Interna tional Bridge and Structural Iron workers4 Union met in annual conven tion in this city. The convention will adopt strong resolutions in the ease of McNamara, who ia in jail in Los Angeles on dynamiting charges, and will take steps also to aid in the de force of the accused man and his as sociates who are to be placed on trial next month. , . . : - THIS IS MT f 1TD EIRTEDAT t-. September 11. Marshall T. WCAer. MarahaU P. Wilder, the wU knew hucwriet sad eoWrtaiaer, was horn ia Uyoera. K. Y. September 10. 1353. As aa infant he removod with his pa rents to Aev York City, wnere be has since made his boss. Owing, to physical disability his education was very bnuted. tbe wholo of his school life being sowed by three or four years. As a youth he found employ ment in a Kew York office, at a sal ary of $2.00 a week. While thus em ployed he first need bis abilities to entertain, appearing as a reader at drawing room entertainments. Soon be found it to bis advantage to Quit his other employment and devote all his time to entertaining. In 1883 he went to London, where ho met with much sneeess. Some years later he made a trip around the world, giving entertainments in Japan, China, Au stralia and other countries. Mr. Wil der has done considerable journalistic work and is the author of several books. A Flea for Beulah Binford. Baltimore Sun. To tbe Editor: While the world is applauding thoee 12 God-fearing vil lage jurymen, who so conscientiously performed their solemn duty, may I speak a word for Beulah Binford Us is not a sad reflection that a young woman of 17 should be allowed to leave the prison alone and unprotect ed to face a booting, leering crowd of men and boys a girl who never knew tbe shelter of a good home to shield her from danger and sin T Is there not some woman who will extend the band of loving sympathy and assist this woman, who, for the sake of a living, is willing to pose for moving pictures T Think of all the societies formed for the protection of animals! And who, of all God 's creatures, needs pro tection more than Beulah Binford a woman whose conduct is a menace to society and who fails to appreciate the terrible consequence of her prev ious life f If there no one to try and save this woman from herself, and show her the happiness of right liv ing f Is there none to help steer this poor little derelict into the haven of safety and peace 1 E. R. P. Baltimore, Sept. 12. IF YOU HAVE ECZEMA OR ANY SKIN OR SCALP TROUBLE HERE IS GOOD NEWS. You have probably tried one or more remedies with small success. This costs money and it is uncertain. We want yon to try ZEMO, the clean liquid remedy, but we do not want yoa to pay for it nnles you are satisfied with results. We have so much faith in Zemo that we want you to try it by . .. R w R . - : Co., 3032 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo., lUc in stamps to pay postage for a generous sample of ZEMO and ZEMO (antiseptic) SOAP and our 32 page booklet on skin diseases OR get a bottlo today at M. L. Marsh's Drug Store and if you are not pleased with results they will refund your money. ZEMO is a clean scientific prepara tion that wnsl-es away and destroys the germ life and the poisons that cause the trouble. Stops the itching at once and results can bo seen after one application. ZEMO absolutely cures eexema in all its forms aa well as hives, rashes, acne, tetter, barbers itch, nlckly heat et&,on infanta the same as, on grown persons. Indorsed and sold by druggists everywhere and in Concord by M. L, Marsh's Drug Store. Scottish Rite Masons. Saratoga, N. Y.. Sept. 19. Masons of highest degree from many states assembled in Saratoga today at the opening of the annual session of the Supreme Council, thirty-third de gree Scottish Rite Masons. The business of the meeting will occupy three days. That IUcMy-FlavcrcJ Ccftco iuu iranuin New Orleans la the quaint old French Same fomnn, TrLVZ V, 'tt io del,ehted Andrew Jackson, hundred years ago. In those days - - could be had nowhere else, but NOW you all mav serve ihta fepcrKabT gleans at midnight. Yon may do the same today. There Is only on real old French Uarket flavor. ' t , At All Grocer ' ' taw 0 a C '" i. t j. r , t OF EtfDDEf ELATES. CaSei. late Xtentty by Ware 89,000 miners la Last 10 Tears. , , .- Washington, Sept 18. Thirty taoo- aan4 nuners killed in the imted Stetea U the last tea years. Sevanry-fivo thousand minors in jured, nanny of tbea msimaJ roe ufe, ia the same period. . Eleven thousand widows made by tbe deataa of tbe miners. Thirty thousand children left fath erless. - ' This terrible record represents not only the aeeidents in the eoal aninee, bat also the metal mines. It is the story of the tragedy of the mines, but not tbe whole story. If the mines of the United States in those ten years had, had the same standards ot safety aa ia the Euro pean countries ; if tbe United States had tolled two in every 1,000 employ ed, instead of three, four or five- fifteen thousand of the thirty thou sand American miners killed might be living today. .forty thousand out of the seventy- five thousand injured might have es- eaped injury. ' Five thousand, five hundred wid ows might not have been widows. Fifteen thousand orphan children might still have fathers. This is the whole grim tragedy of the mines epitomised. It is one of the most serious problems of , the country and the one that brought tbe Federal Bareau of Minos into being. It is the great problem that the Bu reau of Mines, under the leadership of Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, its director, is attempting to solve. A Great Advantage to Working Men, J. A. Maple, 123 S. 7th St, Steub en ville, C says: "For years I suf fered from weak kidneys and had a severe bladder trouble. I learned of Foley's Kidney Pills and their won derful cures, so I began taking them and sum enough I had aa good results any I heard about. My backaches left me and to one of my business, ex pressman, that alone is a great ad vantage. My kidneys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of misery. It is now a pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Foley's Kidney Pills have cured me and have highest praise." For sale by M. L. Marsh, druggist. Now let us have a statue of the Kaiser Wilhelm and Colonel Roose velt, posing as the doves of peace. HOWS THIS? W offer One Hundred Dollars Se ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured tr Hall's Catarrh Cure. f. j. Cheney co, Toledo, o. We, the oaderalrned, harm know P. J. Cheney for the last li years, and bellere him perfectly honorable tn all bualneaa transactions, and nnanclallyl able to carry out any obllsaUona made by his Arm. WALDINO, KINNTN A MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken-Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, Tto. per bottle. Sold by all Drugglsta, Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti pation. . - Honoring Good Indiana. Santee, Neb; Sept. 19. Many visi tors have gathered here for the cele bration and fair arranged by the In dians of the Santee agency. The cel ebration which began today and will continue until Friday, is given in honor of the deceased Indian chiefs, Wanpekoote and Medkantonwan. During each of the four days there are to be dances, athletic sports, ad dresses by prominent speakers and concerts by the Santee Indian brass band, which is one of the oldest or ganizations of its kind in the country. The big day of the celebration will be Thursday, when the best Indian danc ers of the Sioux, Omaha, Chippewa and Winnebago tribes will contest for cash prizes. A woman stops telling her ago as soon as age begins to tell on her; - - e f A v "vw'e'iw""" V9 . : m mm ... Restore! color to Grir cr Faded hair Removes D:i drulf and in roomies the C'p Promote, a luxuriant, healthy hair rowth Stcpi iu talliniout. It not dye. - . lieiWIVstlnilm,. ' P aa4 Mar' m.mm. S.aET y Harfraa Soap 1 , , ,i t tllUSa ALL lUIITITIITtl 80LD AND RECOlLilLXDED B1 GIBSON DRTJO TOUPANT. ' SHE GAl' E U? LLCS ttysidafis F&J .To -Ee!? Ers. Greta, 3 Hit Fly Fcusl Relief la CirdsL Veetae. Vsw Wra. 3. & Green of this gace, says: "I suffered with womanly oubles so thai I could hardly sit up. Two of the beet doctors tn our town treated ma, and I tried different uedl eines, until I cars no all hone of aver getting weu. . -. , one day, I decided to try noma Car duL It did no much for me that 1 ordered some more, and It cured me! Today, I feel aa well as I ever did la my Ufe. "-' : The pains and the trouble are an gene. I feel like another person In every way. I wish every sufferer could know what Cardul will do for sick women." A few dosea of Cardul at the rhrht tune, win save many a big doctor bill, by preventing serious sickness. It tones no the nervous aystem. and helps make pal cheeks fresh and rosy. Tnousanos ot weak women have been restored to health and happiness by using Cardul. Suppose yon try It u may do just the medicine yon need, H. B ITWet las Lata Mkm Tint- OuM. enta M4We Co- Qutunont. foan for SpmwI hutrmjtiont. and M-pajn toak. HaM una let Mr nwt, MM tn ! wranxr, M OSIERROMOUTII E Gray Hair Is First Sign of Age; Harmless pemedy Restores to Natural Color. r- Osier Isn't the onlv man mhn tnrna down old age. In the business world the "young man? Is always thoone who picks the plums. -It is sn see or Dw thought," "new talent," etc, and the old man Is paeeed by. In the racer One ot the first signs ot coming age is the appearance ot crav hairs. Whm nn see them, act promptly. , Wyeth's 8age ana Huipbur Hair Bcmedy will correct this sign, which so often deceives peo ple into thinkin that ace la reallr nnan them. It is a well-known (art. that Sage and Sulphur-will darken the hair. Wyeth's Saa-e and Suluhnr rainhliwal these old-time remedipa with othw agents, which remove dandruff and promote ue growtn of the hair. ' . The maautacturers ot : this remedy authorize the drusaista to eell : it niufaa gnaranteelhat the money , will be re funded If It tails to do exactly as rcp- Don't look1 old hefnnt MiwHina a bottle of Wfdth'i fhati n to-day, and see what an Improveuent It wm maze in tne appearance ot 'your hair. . . . . This Drenaratlnn - la f trcA in public at titty cents a bottle, and Is recommended and sold by all druggista. Special Agents, - GIBSON DETJO 8T0EE. . Vocd's Fsfl r Seed Cutclcue just issued tella what cropa-. you can put in to make the quickest grazing, or hay, to 1 ; help out the short feed crops. ; '' Also tells about both - ". Farm Seeds that can be planted in the fall to advantage and proht, . . Every Faftecri&rtct Grower tai Gardner should have a i copy of this catalog. f ; ' : ; . It is the best and most com-' ' plete fall seed catalog issued Mailed free. Write for it tVT T.v.vooDOcc:;3, Essrtysi Ar VTe hope o r i g-ct tLat we fa'- ' jint Tr.rr!re i r t' t 3 IZ SUCCEEDS AG if la rncc3 work about thr- j ic?n pncc3. And tjubllc cccctintants rhtca the shoo ct tha fartnrv. it izn't stimDcd cn until chnrtfrM . cfnmnulture and of marketing and added tha Flv 3 Per Cent Commission. r : ' Thcsa accotmtants, jjay no attention to thtr di-fashioned superstition of "even money" .aeaai " a pneca. vj mty care m ami curzs, cwsg'jiutng ' Tbeclicftlt csre Sueur - is to- put - uaiu9 just as mucn stylo and Coc&fbrt and Wear-as they ' csn squeeze iuw zaaj &noe. - The thing pm care about la shoes namely; big value In a . fitting . price you're aura to Ind ia Regals. ' V FOUMEIf Leading, Clothiers arid Gents, Furnishers. Concord; North Carolina. it t t DWflittoMReal iate? In City or County i U so,1 No Doubt Have Just What You Want. lEOffa-ferS Uncord tnd iir the Best City Property . 6-Room Cottage on North 8pring sweet, lot 7ux wo feet - s ' . oSoom House with" nxern ib proToments and a good large ham; lot Wx240 fcet. ( V, 5-Eoom Cottage and stable on South Union street.' " 8-Boom., DwaUinrr on Georgia ar enue, lot 70x200, with, modern inv proTemsnts. . ' e-Eoont , Cottage on West Depot 5-Eoom Cottage oar South Union street, lot 124x350 fee. v , ' 6-EoOffl Cottags u rith nwdern lm provementi ; on West Corbin, lat 80x200., , -v iV. ft-Booa Cottage on East Corbin. lot 60x350 feet . 6-room eottage, one-half acre lot on Jones stnet, in Wadsworth Additb-. on easy terms.. . ' 3 fottr-nom cottages at Browns milt ' 8 nioe bniluing lots ou East Depot S nice building lots - en North Churea, 1 baling lot on Couth Union eosv yenient to business part of town. 'J t acres cf LlI at Caoa 1HX -'"-I store hiwss ht IccielTIII 15 ,'6-Mc-n eotU,'ea! UoClll street; lot c:ii:3 feet- jj i., ; . Zf- orj house on Ann 'street, lot ZZilZlf .f ; - -. A I. ' V tlsn hottss 'fr rent ep r "i I ' T-os.'' tt-lle e good Jfrt ' i i , a tii-r: .i e. iii ...'.'.it .... , i Ccst Plus 5o r":2y-Savfcj Price The price i3 Etamocd have fimirrrf the? aoout is an ae price. just as much doee- ' City of Parts of Cabarrns County. Farming Property 1 0 acres 3 miles east of Concord, lies well with red clay subsoil. . ; . , 88 acres 5 miles easterly of Con cord with buildings and 50 acres tim ber. . , "136 acres' 5 miles eanterly of Con ecrd,two story dwelling, ont buildings,' 500 young bearing nursery fruit trees, 65 acres timber f 16.00 per acre. ' 200 acres H miles : northeast of 'Concord, " V,- a 4; ; 'tx!t 200 acres well improved land In No. 7, .townsWpa&A"? yy'Mi'&i 20C acres well improved land in No. 8 township. :i0-;-'-y -,jiic --;t :t 131 acres in No. U township, tiro miles south of Concord, rcA? - . ; 8 1-4 acres in No. 4 township 2ya miles south west of KannaDolia on two public roads, large orchard with plen ty 01 unit. A iruit crop nasonly Uea well and is very desirable. ? -, 1 200 acres on Charlotte road 3 miles west of Concord. - Ono of , the very best : of farms in Cabarrus county. Will cut to suit purchaser, i t ;' flfi mm 1 mflfl .ef 'f ifmmiTA - 110 aeres 7 miles north of Concord, on Big Cold Water creek, $3,200, half cash, balance in 12 months.; y, 77 acres one mile ut of Concord on New Salisbury road.' In high state of cultivation j 5 rocm eottage, 2 double barns, double crib, 2 well fine water; 35 acres in cultivation, 15 acres rocsdow; 200 choice apple, 400 r"e'j and 400 pear tn.es; also eher 1 , plums and grape vines; 20 acres f.ae forest timber. . .- vzzl :t:; ht m tsow jrst H f A I' B l'. 0 in m VI 1 1 M . . rv , 1 a We
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1911, edition 1
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