Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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a, . itiuiu, i ftcmu TtOJT ftAT KM) Montke 1 It OmMci . , riuoiHUt .snocciviieurf. AwtiitB rates M epeet MO almiur artlclee ere mH U lb MM I eeela t "'h U EJe4 w eeee. .to-B ArU . Kit, t tk ooc i t Cve or. K C. bw the art el MwA . mwm ' ah. ear aa kr pri the Mil ! CM Moatk . t . Lit . IN Six Montiis Twelve Mentha JOB M. HIWT, Concord, X. C October 10, 191L The absurdities of tb new weapon law la New York were clearly demon strated the other day in ft striking manner. A thoroughly respectable colored woman, living oa Third ave nue, had a general house cleaning the other day. In re-arranging the con tent of a bureau drawer she found an old pistol which had belonged to her deeeaaed husband. She waa afraid of the weapon, had absolutely no use for it and, remembering what she had heard about the new law, she decided to get rid of the dangerous weapon. She wrapped it in paper and care fully hid it under her apron on the way to the police station where she intended to deliver the pistol to the authorities. At the station she- ex plained the object of her visit and nroduced the gun. The lieutenant at the desk pricked up his ears, when he heard the woman's story and saw the gun. Did she have the weapon in her possession without a permit, or did she not T Obviously she did not have a permit and had therefore vio laUd the law. When the old colored woman was informed that she was arrested for violating the Sullivan law, she gave expression to her opin ion of that law in language more forc ible than elegant and loud enough to be heard a block. Nevertheless she was placed in a cell and later brought before magistrate who showed a lit tle mora common sense than the over- officious police lieutenant, and acquit ted the woman. Ijt has already been published that th franchises of the Raleigh, Char lotte and Southern Railway have been turned over to Mr. E. C. Duncan and his associates. Mr. Duncan states that surveyors will at once be put on the road, ana the strong indications are that it will be built. Concord will be almost on a direct line of this road. A study of the map will show that in going from Albe marle to Charlotte it will not make a greater deflection than the Southern now makes in going from Salisbury to Charlotte. Concord can get this road, and she ought to go after it. When a Mother Dies. Greensboro News, Only a man who has lost his mother can know how to sympathize with one who has been thus bereaved. And only those who thus know, and who have tried, know how impossible it is to put those feelings of sympathy in to expression. When that great sor row comes to a man the very sun teems to grow dim and the earth af fords an unsteady place upon which to stand. In contemplating such losa what a flood of memories rush in from childhood's land I There comes again mother's sympathy and smiles over boyhood's pain and pleasures, th sweet security when evening pryrs ax said at her knee, and bar soft, gentle voice in lullaby song as th light on th hearthstone' flickers and fairy-likt shadows linger about thj littl trundleded. In th great stillness of death, when mother is gone, words are meaningless, n sharp, swelling throb grip the heart until time heals th hurt and plnees mem ory in a bam ox brighter gild. - Events From Seat of War. BaIAdmiral Boreau d'Olm hat been mad Italian Governor of Tripoli following th military occupation of th ity by men- and trans from the Italian fleet ... ',--?:,.' Th Arabs of th vicinity are offer . ing- submission to th invaders, while th Turkish defenders f th garrison nave retired to th interior. '.; Th Turkish soldiers fought with great eourage, exposing themselves unnecessarily and standing by their guns eve after leering that they had been misled MMrning the strength fttia Italians. . . " ', -v' ' , It was stated at torn that Italy woajd assum th offe&tav in th Bed Sea, attacking th seaports of Yemen if necessary, because the fort of Ilodeidah had fired on an 7, Italian eroiser. : ' .7 ... v Th Turkish fleet ia staying in th In formation of a Turkish Cabt net with Said Pasha as Grand Viser in announced in Washington. .: thro-h the piiaraaal to eee tarn eectioa u 'tciJ BMC jm U rwt- I ting to aha trroaad. At lb farmer e ed it fgr Ud.ting or thou- ire etoek, tad lad a vary poor reagt aft, they axe content to let it h ia too- Sek or aroaed too torn lot a worthies "straw," good for nothing but to a toned or lot where it bee. A tea acre aid of vet that yiekm 300 fca. will predate 10 ton of straw and ebaaV la nun" nan aooet u lea. of nitrogen, 4.4. lee. phosphate, aad 12.0 lba, of potash par ton. Then amounts were neeaeearily taken oat of the toil aad should be retoroed to gether with the very Urge amouat of organic matter contained in n ton of etraw. Should the straw from thie 10 acre field be put tack into the bad the soil would reeairn an application of 120 foe. of nitrogen, 44 lba. of phos phate, and 123 lba. er potato. This is aa much nitrogen aa can be gotten from three tons of aa 8-2-3 fertiliser or 18 ton of fresh eow manor. The potash mad available in th amount of straw is equal to that in three ton of an 8-2-2 fertiliser or in 17 tons of fresh eow manuie. Wheat straw, ok) hay, dead weeds cut nrhen cleaning fence rows, ditch banks, etc-, nboult be spread evenly over the poor place rn the field dur ing the fall weather and allowed to weather and rot during th winter. In the spring this rough material may be easily cut to piece with a disc harrow and plowed under. Last year a good farmer in David son county spread a lot of rag weeds, coarse grasses,' etc., out from around his tobacco bams and cow stables, over a very poor land in the fall on which he had sown rye. He did this to get the "stuff" out of the way and with no thought of its possible fer tilising value. I saw the rye in the spring just before it was cut, and the result was astonishing. Th crop was thick on the ground as it could stand, well filled, and about 5 feet high. Just a few steps away where no mulch of any kind was used the rve made but an indifferent growth and was thin on the land. Another farmer in Randolph county last year thoughtlessly spread some old straw, weeds, and coarse, dirty grass over a gall spot in his wheat field, and in the spring and at harvest time was surprised to find his crop looking as though he had spread tons of stable manure over the land. Instances may be multiplied. In the future do not let your old hay, old straw, flooded grass, mixed weeds and coarse grass, lie around and rot in the fence corners and gul lies, but spread them evenly over the poor spots in the wheat or oat fields just after the crop Is sown. When the crop is harvested, run a sharp disc harrow over this mess of half rot ten vegetation once or twice and plow it under prior to seeding the field to soy beans or cowpeas to be plowed under if the land is poor or cut and fed to live stock if the land is not in need of fertility. We had intended to discuss corn as a green manuring crop this time but find our space all occupied with the above dis cussion and we trill have to defer this crop for next week. J. L. BURGESS. N. C. Dept. of Agriculture- Too Much For Elizabeth. little Elizabeth and her mother were having luncheon together, and the mother, who always tried to im press facts upon her yonng daughter, said : "These little sardines, Elizabeth, are sometimes eaten by the larger nsh." Elizabeth gazed at the sardiens in wonder, and then asked: "But, mother, how do the large fish get the cans open?" Xim Steady Nerves Is not awUy up-t. His brain thinks dearly; kit body and brain a saucer of slsrt tncttssfnL : On of tht smsntlila is EIGHT FOOD. Then is a remarkable v amount of novisaaunt for body n ad brain in. n saucer of Grape-Nub andxxsam. This food aid of what ' and barley, and contains th , vataabat pbotphato of potash (grown m. th grain) for re placing tk. dalicnt gray, nbstaac of brain aad nms Mm otn-.ltOon. that make : dear Odj&ln - "Tbr a Hessea" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battl Creek, Mich. . Traveling TACTS A0CT THJ LOS AKQXIXS YZIAIa The defendant Juan 1. aad James B. McNantarn, mentor of the International AatoctatMi of Brldg - and Street oral Iron Worker. - . Th Charge Complicity U th alleged dynamiting of th Lot Angele Time building, Oct L, 181t, malting in th death of 21 men. - Chief Counsel for th Promt tip Dirtnet Attorney John D. Irederitka. . . Chief Connect for Dafins Clarence J. Derrow, ef Chisago. Number of Witnesses to Teati- fy Seven hundred. . Estimated Coat of the Trial $900,000 Los Angeles, Cay- Oct. 10. Not sine the trial of the official of th Western Federation of Miner for th alleged ataatsi nation of ex-Governor Steonenberg, of Idaho, hat a trial in thia country excited the intense in terest in labor circle aad among th public generally as is manifested in the ease of the MvKamam brothers, who are about to be brought to the bar to anayer for alleged complicity in the dynamiting outrage that re sulted in th destruction of th Los Angeles Time building and the death of twenty-one men working there, on October 1, 1910. The long and bitter fight waged by th Times against th labor onions and their methods, the confession of Ortie E. MeManigal al-j leging that an organized nana or ta bor leaders made a business of de stroying the live and property of those antagnostie to the labor unions, and the active and generous support given by the American Federation of Labor and other labor organisations aid of the accused men, have fed the popular imagination and led the public to believe that the trial will result in startling disclosures. The specific charge upon which the trial will proceed is covered by in dictment numlier 6.946, relating to the death of J. Wesley Reeves, an employe of the Times at the time the building was destroyed. The eighteen other indictments will be set over pending the trial for the alleged mur der of Reeves, who was private sec retary to tli general manager of the Times. The lines of battle planned by Clar ence J. Darrow, chief counsel of the defence, and District Attorney John D. Fredericks, who will conduct the prosecution, already have been pretty clearly revealed. The prosecution will first seek to establish that the Times building was destroyed by an explo sion of dynamite. Then will come the testimony of relatives to establish the number of victims, eorrobating evidence of the confession of MeMan- gal. This will be followed by the identification of witnesses who will swear that they knew J. B. McNam ara as J. K. Bryce in Los Angeles and in San Francisco during September and October of last year. An endeav or will be made to trace the accused almost to the Times building, where, the explosion occurred. The case against J. J. McNamara will be cen tered upon correspondence furnishel by MeManigal, and books found at McNamara 's office and the clocks and wire found in Indianapolis. In this matter Detective William J. Burns will be called as a witness. The defense will attack the allega tion that the building was destroyed by dynamite, will assert that tie ex plosion was caused by gas md will call experts. In attacking the Me Manigal confession the defense will call witnesses to establish an alibi for the McNamara brothers. In every instance where the MeNamaras are identified by MeManigal at a certain time and place the defense expected 10 can witnesses to snow that the men! were in oioer localities, uperu on handwriting will be called to prove that letters alleged by MeManigal to have been written by J. J. McNamara wer not written by him, but wet written by noma person who attempt ed to simulate th writing of th on ion leader. ' -.i.-,v Unless all signs go astray the trial will occupy many weeks. Th defence alone will supoena 350 witnesses. These will come from all parts of the united mate, about 150 of them from San Francisco and vicinity. Dis trict Attorney Fredericks estimates that th prosecution will summon a similar number, bringing th total up to iw. xne cost oi service of these witness and th expense of bringing them to Los Angeles, probably will make th trial th most expensive tnat tn country has ever known. : Mr. Darrow estimates th probable ex- pens of th defence . at $400,000, wail it is believed it will cost the nMUflitinn Mrfit Um tlian 3AA fitful a. Medicin Tank Girts Go&flda&c Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs. T. J. Adams, 622 No. Kansas Avs., Columbus, Kaa, writes: "For a number of years my children hay been subject to coughs and cold. I used Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound and found that it cured their coughs and cold, so I keep it in the house all th time."' - Refuse substi tutes. For Sale by M.L, Marsh, drng- After sposure, and wtien you feel a cold coming on, take Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound. It checks and relieves. TJs no suLatirute. The genuine in yellow package always. sor eai oy m. u jursn, druggist. TTXT2T SAJ KO HAVT. . And Uo Army of U Saltan Is Van Tm 9wi. t ' The Tertian Army, whioe oersamii that ef Italy by nearly 2UQ.0UO men, i a poorly paid, half b angry and dir ty body f men with only a superficial organisation, aretpt ia the as f s lew track rtfimeata of th imperial forte. It is popular fallacy that the army of Tarts holds sntn of th meet bril nant fighting men in Europe. The mudtrn Turk has recovered from the ancient belief that th soidW who die ia battle ia fernished a free past to th arum of th hoaria. In the matter of awfcnmanahip the Turkish soldier is said to to th poor est in th world. It baa only been within th last several years that th goveraawnt would indulge him in the extrnrngane of target practice. " W need to aav our powder for the time when Turkey is invaded," a pasna k quoted as saying seven years ago. Th soldier's patriotism is of a half hearted surt, for he is paid usually in loot and of late years this has been more scare than it waa ia the days of th custom's beginning. Th navy of Turkey is a mere toy, having no first class battleships and only twenty-four vessels of any de scription. Neither ia the sea fighting force under any better discipline than is th army. When Greece declared war against Turkey in 1897 there was not a single Turkish vessel that waa able to leave th Bosphorus in less time than a month. When th vice-admiral reviewed the warships just perv ious to this time he found that most of the copper plating on the hulls had been taken off and sold by the sailors. A number of the smaller cannon had followed the same fate. It is said that very few of the Turk- "h officers on the men-of-war under- stand the science of navigation. They are forced in most case to follow tht coast line when circumstances force a cruise. As compared to the navy of Italy that of Turkev stands in the ratio of 1 to 7. The Italian army, while much small er than that of Turkey in numerical force, is one of the best drilled bodies of men in the world. The eavalry of Italy is said to be the finest in Eu rope. ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOB A GOOD STOMACH. This Offer Should Be a Warning to Every Man and Woman. The newspapers and medical journ als recently have had much to say re lative to a famous millionaire's offer of a miUiqn dollars for a 'new stom ach. . This great multi-millionaire was too busy to worry about the condition of his stomach. He allowed his dyspep sia to run from bad to worse until in the end it became incurable. His misfortune serves as a warning to others. Every one who suffers with dyspep sia tor a lew yean will give every thing he owns for a new stomach. Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an abnormal state' of the gastric juices. or by lack of tone Mr the walls of the stomach. The result is that the stom ach loses its power to digest food. e are now able to supply certain missing element to help restore to the gastric juices their digestive power, and to aid in making the stom ach strong and well. We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a most dependable rem edy for disordered stomachs, indiges tion, and dyspepsia. We want you to try them and will return your money if you are not more than satisfied with th result. Three sues, 25 cents, 50 cents, and IL00. - Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community oniy nt our store The Hexall Store. Gibson's Drug Store. Worms Destroying Cotton in South Carolina. Bock Hill, S. C, Oct 7. Th army worms, caterpillars, or whatever the insects are, seem to be playing havoc wittt tb cotton w this section. Not only are they stripping the stalks of ail their foliage, but tbey are now de vouring th young bolls. During th past few days several parties from different sections of the county have Drought in bolls, some of tbem two third grown, that wer partly eaten and th worms war on them still, sting away at them. Early eotton is not seriously affected by them, but tn late cotton is being badly injured. 2EK0 CUBES ECZEMA, PIMPLES, BASDSJJTT, PBICXXT BEAT 8UXBUXJ7 and affords yon skin comfort daring the hot weethtr. We give you thrt reasons why w rommnd ZU0 for akin trouble. 1st. ZEMO ia a elean. scientific. liquid pre para ticte, pleasant and agreeable to use, . 2nd. ZEMO stops itchinr at ones and allays th imitation and prompt ly soothes and heals th sun. , . 3rd. ZEMO cures universal satis faction and is recognized by skin spe cialists as th standard remedy for all skin and scalp troubles. If yon wish to try a bottla of ZE MO for yourself or on of your chil dren ana it doe not do exactly what w ssy, w will return your- money without quibble or question. M. Marsh's Drug Store, Brden Cotton L2s lenmo, Fall Hirer, Uam, Oct I. AfW eeaplct idWaesa fur nine weeks and raaaiag pert fW etversl inoDths previown, the Fall stiver Iron Works Company, the Borden print eloth eon earn, resumed operation in all of its ebven hog nulla todav. Th clant give mplomnt to 5,000 opcatirea. f l t n - JUOUL'U y f RasiorM enlnr tn fVw iw Faded hair Rrmnm Da draff tad iqy!orateo the Scalp Promote. loxuriant, hoaltby haif frowtli Stopa its uuui vyh DDI yo tIJ a (mpm er W mae werwwto OTs N V . nntusn ut IVliTITCTtl SOLD AND BEOOaCMEXSED BI GIBSON DBTJO COMPANY. - DOH'T PULLJDUT II A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Color, "Pull ont one tray hair and a will take its place" ia aa old aajinf, which is, to a crest extent, true, If no steps sre taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sic that Na ture needs assistance. It ie Nature's call for help. Gray hair, duD, lifeless hair, or hair that ia fauinc out is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, tor there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of. hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hairs come, er when the hair seems to he lifeless or desd, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Special ists say that one of the best prepara tions to use is the old-fashioned "sage tes" which oar grandparents used. The best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Bnlphor Hair Remedy, a prep aration of domestic sage and sulphur. scientifically compounded with later dis covered hair tonics and atimalsnta, the whole mixture being carefully balanced and tested by experts.' Wyeth s Sage and Bulphar is dean and wholesome and perfectly harmless." It refrcsbe dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually restorea faded or gray hair to (ts natural color. Don't delay another minute. , start using Wyeth's Sag and Sulphur at once and see what a difference s few days' treatment will make In your bair. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggists. Olbaon Drug Store, Special Actnta. .' Good Floor always msans Good Bread s Porcelain Floir ; and b convinced that you har the BEST t s Low Price. Dove-Bost Co. nonet St sad 121. MO STOOMNO WHILI BSAKINQ To will appttdaM Ow atam at OaWs Bisk On Uaaga aa mwi wIU tea aM taabloa cock nort me eaat Iraa raaea, Ike am kail Iml wtik Ik aaeakteia. aa re kava aa hrnas, ea atooartf, ao aliai at adoie la taaalt wkaa takls la Oala'e Hlik Om naaga. ffaJa saw taiafavai aaokar aa4 aakar la a BMoay am far roa ta aaa. Par tlralmll saattad beratas ttw Owayaal aaft - Ritchie Hardware Company. NOTICE. , An impression has 1 gotten ' ont among the children, and also soma grown folks that there is no ordinance against skating on th sidewalks, and tb ordinance only applied to tb fir nan o published as it is. Bom think for their benefit I will hare th ordi limit. - . . , . v Ordinance Nrx 124: . . - '. m." It shall be unlawful for any person to skate on tb cement' sidewalks within th corporate' limit of th city of Concord. Any person violat ing the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall : be fined ten (810.00) dollar or imprisoned ten (10) .dys,;,i"V-'-'''"s-i;..v. 64t it:;. Chief of PoUe. . " , VOTXCZi : -Ify health having improved I hero, by notify my former patrons, friends and th pobli that my service are at their command for any 'legal business entrusttd to mi. , W, 3. M0NTG0J1EET, Attorney St Law. J.-irtis-I Ak fir Hrw() , ' ttM.t r-a, f , l-MIn tn I. 41 a- I V 4 r- - i SL la.lt ens Bread! Bread 1? li'L ( - ZEICLKR BROS, E. P. REED ft CO AND GROVER'S SOP TSOLES FOR TENDER FEET. .. . These art three celcbiated makes wo offer you to select from. ' .- - : A N : , i . . WE HAVE THE LARGEST, BEST AND MOST UP- . TO-D ATE LINE OP Wcmsn end GiilxJren's . f -Y ' . :". "IRnslShces'' . EVER BROUGHT TO CONCORD. Nothing; like this wariety of styles ever shown ia thia dry , before. We have them ia all leathers Patent, Roasia Calf, Gun Metal, Dull Kids, Brown Kids, piack Velvet, Brown Velvets, Suedes, White Canvas In fact everything in all leathers and fabrics, "'--'.' - ' W consider our Women's and Children's Shoe Department' one of the Beat and Most Important Departments ia thia big store, and it is our constant aim to make it Bigger and Better each season. .. Corns in and see if we cannot prove the above assertions. Always glad to show you, Ccnncn S ! Free!. Free! Beautiful 42-Piece Dinner Set and Other Valuable Presents Given Away - Absolutely Free ! r ' " ' Each ttma yon mako a pnrchaat at this ttor amenntinc to over on dol lar, th total amount ef sal will b punched out of th Contest Card. SVBST SATUBDAT AT O'CLOCK P.- K. YOTJ WILL PBE&BNT TOITE OABD Dt PEESOir AT HXS 8TOBE. On th day and the hour gnocillssd the prson present holding the Card which shows thw largest amount of purchases ynnchad out, will r eeiv absolute! Irte f chart, a beantUol r hand decorated 4S-pieee dinner set,.;:. f,-: .-.j s.; --v ;.":-.--. - If your card dots not' entitle yon to th set of diahss at th lrst awarding, hold yonr cards for anhwamnt distrabntion as we will eon tinne fivinf away a set of dishes each week for thirty wsoks, so rn if sons on else dots fat the sot of dishes one week, you card may bo the aifnesa cam some taier wees, so save "every card. - , , As previously stated yon are entitled to s now card every time yon I make purchases at this store amouttinf to $1.00 er moro. For example .suppose you purchaa at on time goods amounting to $2.76, wo will then " I punch that amount ($175) ont of yonr card, so that nls yon pnrchaso mor than that amount st another ttma, that card ($2.76) is yonr hlgh card, r ! Whta TOUT card secures von a dinner sat it will ha anarkad "rannalM" ' by ns and retnrasd to yon. Ton mutt ers mac yon may save a we aav snoutr Dig "pruo" lor yon. - The Slat Week we will girt to th ptrtoa holding the largest amount ' of purchases during ConMtt a btantUal Chins Closet ahsolutsly Fre. It is now oa diss lay In our stor noma. Call and aaa it. Oontas Wina Monday, October 11th, sad eontinaM ts4JJ OalyH Prris Cri Yea D:!!cata --" rrer.ch Market Ccflee ' la Pranee aad Aaatriay where coffee blending is en nrt jrm are served with a rich, aromatic bland, ao soothing that It can t j enjoyed at midnight: woaderrally diHrDt from anv other eoffc.. 1 ho accret of thia rare blend the slow neat, that drives eat all bittern aaa hae-boe kaowa ia the old Preach Market of New Orleans lur ovr a aaatary. .;v..;. ;..-: f'.y 'j'-- - ;.. ; ' .'" - "-..! '-'"i. . ... DnUlthaeaUbHshmantofthaPTatlch Market UilUthe gfeshln - j - . W- a W WW . could be had nowhere In America bat at the French Market In New Orleans. Bnt MOW roe all may serve it daily at year own table, For the old French bland ia perpetuated by . - . . Tl3 Cr3 Ui!a KtZs tzziz IVoccm . and French Market Coffee It now delivered everywhere In h era at-. Ically-eeaJed tins. "There Is aaly esv real eld Freach Market Savor" , only tut coffee with e history. : Get It rrcra Yonr Cfocer Todayt rreaKh Market Co.-'oe k C'.ded. Koaatad and Pk1 eady by Sat - (New Cleans Co&e Company, Ltd., Preprbtore) . -' I.'ew Otisant, La. - lljU Fefer Co; save this eard along with any oth 31 wosks. Lraa . traBEOTAKnro co. f r, t I- V w V sf
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1911, edition 1
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