Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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lEOOulS GOATS MILK OVIRNMtNT It PLAKNINt i MAT eUCPKRIMINT FARM UmI Bam Waul laewae AMriun I Daeeii the CMtWDMSM Milk ef the Utur rrable. That witkia eaotnar teaereUoa tb oa will beoom real rival of the cow la Amerloaa dairy taming, that toaft bilk win replace eow' milk to lart ex tent la man mar kets as food bev eraae, and that American dalrlat will produce fancy ckaaaa such at la mad In Swltxer- land, Franoa and Germany la tka belief of Washington ax parti and who have baan looking over tha milch goat ' Industry In Euro pa Thaaa axparta urge Am art can tar mer to teat tha possibility of milch goat dairying In tha United State. Tha milch goat ha contributed touch to Bwltier'and's pro parity Germany year ago followed 8wttier land'i example and her milch goat induatry Is now valued annually at more than $60,000,000. In fact the goat ha become "the poor man' cow" in Germany. France 1 not far behind Germany in adopting the milch goat for dairy uae; Austria. Italy and Spain hare well established milch goat Industries and England has become Interested In the successful results accomplished there. The goat Is pronounced less suscepti ble to tuberculosis than the cow; tome authorities consider the goat entirely immune fiom the disease. Therefore coat's milk is safer than cow's milk. It 1 urged. Goat's milk has long been regarded by physician a a superior food for Infants and Invalids. The milch goat Industry In the Unit ed State has it largest development In northern New Jersey near Palisades park, where about one thousand goat are kept for milk producing purposes. Italian Immigrant have the credit of starting the Industry at that place. Many people thereabout have come to prefer the milk of the goat to that of the cow. No effort has been made to operate these dairies on a larger scale than a score of goats and, as In Eu rope, many families merely have two or three goat for their own use. Itt European countries those used to . goat's milk consider It a misfortune If, by failure of supply, they are com pelled to return to the use of cow' milk. The milk of the goat, they say, is richer, more nutritious and more palatable and ha better keeping qual ities than that of the cow. Used In cooking, Its superiority over cow's milk Is said to be apparent both to sight and taste. Experts In the department of agri culture believe the goat will be the biggest factor In solving the future milk problem of American communi ties. When the American farmer learn he can keep five to ten milch goat at the expense of feeding one cow, that the goats will get much food without cost to their owner from oth erwise useless land, that the goats kept at the coat of- feeding one cow will give probably twice as much milk as the cow and that the milk will sell at a higher price there will be a quick awakening of Interest The government la planning to try out the European milch goats on an extensive scale. A section of the big farm tract near Washington, recently set apart for the use of the bureau of animal Industry, will be used for the goat dairy. A large herd of American milch goats la already on the planta tion, but the experts look for their greatest success from the thorough bred milch goats of Switzerland, many of which will be imported. The value of the different breeds and their crosses under American conditions will be tested. Two quarts of milk a day Is the average record of the present Amer ican milch goats. Many of the Swiss goats give as high a flv or six quarts a day and the average among , Swiss thoroughbred animals la around tour quarts. German agricultural writers assert that the milch goats of that country give ten time their body ' weight In milk year, while exception al specimens give eighteen times their .'weight U. S. DOCTORS THE WORLD Patent Deeoetlona Are toll t . Most Remote Corner the Globe. , In of' the . America is becoming the doctor ot tbe world. Last year over (7.000,000 worth of patent medicines were ss ported from this country, and no con tinent or political division was beyond the reach and without the knowledge of American proprietary and patent medicines... The compounds went to SO - different countries and colonies. On would scarcely expect to see large demand in Europe, -but last rear Great Britain's bill waa over 12,000,. 000. Germany, Franc and Austria were also heavy buyer. Into the for ests and Jungles of Africa, American patent medicines have penetrated and , that book at be principal, and meet la China, Persia. Japan, India and the ings of the eitixens are being beld Island of the Pacific aa well as South in ths fire engine bouse. . A civic lea- t American countries and arctic and ant- arctic sones the medicine are la. 4 mand.".-. . ,:. .'. , THIS SATS IS B2ST0BT, ' November tl - - esasssassaaaw 149 Execution at Partia Warheek. . who styled eimeelf Richard IV King of England... HIS The Virginia, Company graat , ed the " charter' f,or Ue col ony of Virginia. - 18S Burial of Oliver Cromwell. 1753 George Washington, in bis ex peditioa to ascertain the). in tentions of tow French, reach ed tha forks of the Ohio river. 1904 Franklin Pierce, fourteenth President of the United States, bora in Hillsborough, N. H. Died in Concord, N. IL, Octo ber 8, 1869. 1817 William C. C. Claiborne, first governor of Louisiana, died in New Orleans. Born in Vir- gina in 1775. 1863 Beginning of the great battles b fore Chattanooga, between the Federals under Grant and the Confederates nnder Bragg. 1867 Exeeotion and O'Brien, the "Manchester martyrs." 1871 Governor Barker, of Indiana, issued a proclamation against mob violence and the lynching of criminals. 1873 A convention met at St. Louis to take action relative to the construction of the Southern 1'acitie Railroad. 1898 BaKlwin Hotel in Ssn Francis co destroyed bv fire. 18119 The British under Lord Methu en defeated the Boars near Uras Pan. Express Inquiry Begins. New York, Nov. 22. The Inter state Commerce Commission began a series of important hearings in this city today with the object of detenu ining whether the rate charged by'vesirinR to nttend the automobile the big express companies doing bus- rares 81 oavannan, i nursaay, nov !na in tlvo llniteH Stat r. r. 'ember 30th, the Southern Railway sonable and just. The investigation I is regarded as one of the most im- portant that the commission has yet it ; ,.t of numerous complaints received from commercial organisations and indi- vidual shippers in .11 parts of the . S', , . T . country. These complaints have cit-lge ed many alleged abuses incident to the regulations and practices of the annaaa eum nan l I hit AmmisKimn will endeavor to find out why the express companies persist in keeping tneir tanns practically secret ine basis of their division of profits with tbe railroads also will receive atten tion. The express companies have shown some disposition to oppose the investigation and it is not expected the inside facts in the matter will be gained except as the result of a stren uous fight. Women Jurors Couldn't , Agree. Unable to agree upon anything, the first woman jury in Los Angeles was discharged last Friday. The ; case was that of I. H. Nagor, aceus- -J I : ..J .1 J ed of having violated the speed ordi- nance. It was stormy day for the tiently for three hours to testimony women jurors. After listening pa- tiently for three hours to testimony and argument, the jury at 12:30 o'clock was notified to get ready for luncheon. Twelve different eating places were selected by the jurors. Then two said they did not want to go at all. In vain Justice Forbes urged them to agree on a restaurant Finally at 1:30 o'clock, be ordered them locked; up again, xne justice, too, lost nis luncheon. At 5 o'clock, after four and a half hours' deliberation, the jury report ed that it was also unable to agree upon a verdict and the court ordered its discharge. An Estimate of tho Lata Dr. Motor. Hickory Times-Mercury, The whole town and community, regardless of denomination, mourhi the death of Rev. Dr. J. C. Mosef. Dr. Moser was in the ministry for thir-. ty-five years and twenty-nve jn ot tuai time was spent as pasior Holy Trinity Lutheran church of this city. He was on of tbe found ers of Lenoir college, and was, for eight years, a teacher there. HU en tire- bfe was spent- in a tireless ef fort to uplift humanity. A devout Christian and profound scholar, he lived a life wbose influence will live in this community for all time to come. He was truly one of those who realized the aaeredness of bis office and never degraded it by stooping to low things. . Hickory has lost on of b r best citizens and the religious life of the community one of its strongest snout,.-.; j;t ' . ' ':':t Sf ' Keralt of a QuamL - v Miss Connor, a teacher In the Queens, L. I., public school, had misunderstanding about school dis cipline with Miss Daily, principal of the school They got to talking over their trouble at luncheon. ' Miss Con nor threw book at Miss Daily, up setting s glass of milk in Mis Daily 's lap, and raining a perfectly good dress Miss Daily wore, The town people took sides ia tbe row. Result: two preachers have resigned from their pulpits: got into a row with their congregations aa' to whether Miss Connor did right in throwing gu baa been formed to keep or- der. t '' i TJso our Fenny Coliim! Pay. iTIXIAI. TXAXV TO EICEX0XD. i i r Acccut ef T sot ball flame Betwsea University sjf Porta Carolina and Uafremtj ef Virginia, Tsaakagtr tag Day. aTovsmber 30O, 1111. ., Oa account of football game ba twaaa Virginia and North CaroUaa, the Southern Railway will operate special train eonaisting of nrst elsss day eoeebea and Pullman ears, front Charlotte, Salisbury, High Point, Greensboro, Beidsville Dan ville and intermediate points to Rich mond and return. Tbe special train will leave Charlotte 805 p. m, Wed nesday, November 29th, and arrive at Richmond 8 :30 a. m, November 30th, and returniar ' will leave Richmond at midnight, November 30th. The fol lowing low round tnp rates will apply from stations named : Charlotte, $5.00 Coaeord, 4.60 Salisbury 4.00 Mooresville, .... 6.00 Albemarle, .... 6.00 Rates from all branch line stations special train will also be good return ing on regular" train No. 15; leaving Richmond 10:45 a. tn., December 1st Passengers from branch line points will nse regular trains to and from junction point, connecting with spe cial train. A rare opportunity to see Rich mond and the greatest football game of the season at small eost. For Pullman reservation, or any other information, see your nearest scent, or write, R. H. DeBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Special Sleeping Oar to Savannah, On., Account of Automobile Baese, Not. 30th. For the accomodation of persons wi" arra to operate a sleeping r "J" v ""' r'' . "'"njooay, vm; ner .filth, arriving at feavannan 4UO m " November 30th, and returning le T" ah- m '"TT fn' Vd '7!,'' -Cbri"fte about 9 :30 a. m , December 1st. Pas- ' . s nah nnti, ? KoccnAer 30th. and w be 0 - 1 1 sengers by 9 :30 p. m., Novemfce;' 30th. Pullman reservat'ons should be made t on by ,pplying to Southern Railwav office. No. 11 South Trvon stnffl Charlotte, N. C R. H. De- Butts, Traveling Pasenger Agent. Could Pick Them Out. A Republican sp aker in bis talk to an audinee one afternoon said bo could pick out any man before him and tell what party he supported. He then oointed to an elderlv man to the left of the room and said: "You are a Republican." "Yes, sir," said the man. He then pointed to a man to the right of the hall and said he was . n ... also a Republican. The man rose in his seat and said he was. The speaker next pointed to a siek- ly looking gentleman at the rear of the hall and said: "You, sir, are a Republican." "No sir I'm not I've had the sriD for nearly two weeks and that's tbe reason I look so sour," ' J. E. Parker, 2021 No. 10th St., Ft Smith, Ark., says that ha had taken many kinds of kidney medicine, but did not get better until he took Foley Kidney. Pills. No mater how long you have had kidney trouble, - you will find quick and permanent benefit by the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start taking them now. For Sal by L. Marsh, druggist Memory of Confederate Dead. ufman, Tex., Nov. 22. A band- e, memorial in Donor ot tne con sratc soldiers of Kaufman eoun- was unveiled here today with in- temstiiur exercises. : " Tbe monument is twenty-seven feet high' and eon- : gists ir a granite shaft surmounted h . a(.t. dn j ,. of ConfederaU Midier . standing at 'make-ready." Coughing at High. Means loss of sleep which is bad for anyone. Foley's Honey ana iar iom- pound stops the cough st once, relieves the tickling and dryness tn tbe throat and heals the iflamed. membranes. Prevents a eold . "developing into bronchitis or pneumonia. Keep al ways in the nous - iteiuae - sub stitute.. For sale by M. L. Marsh. The North Carolina Teacher's As sembly, which baa become a dose cor poration instead of a representative meeting for the advancement of gen era! education will meet in Raleigh in December. Out of the 35 teach ers in North Carolina on tbe program just three are from private school and denominational colleges and one of these is a college librarian; Looks like the Assembly has gone into the trust.;bsnty and Children. ' Backache. Headacis, NeTTOusneai and rheumatism, both, in men and women, mesa kidney trouble. Do not it to progress byond the reach of medicine but stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills, They rsgulsU the action of tbe urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in result. For sale by M. U Marsh, druggist. Fool jump at conclusions wis men jump the other way. A Qmestio ef Upaaidiag U Law. Statesville Landmark. , . Thee faeta for they are facts- are not Stated to boast of them or to claim erjadit, but simply to -inform the Star aa4 others who five tn een mnaities where tbe prohibition law has failed, that H is not a question of one's opinion bat question of up holding too law and r s peeling legal ly constituted , authority. Lawlesw aees k Uwlessnes anywhere and at any time. The community that ig nores tha imbibition law and the people and tbe newspapers that wink at its violation, art as guilty of aid ing and abetting lawlessness as if tbey encouraged violations of the law against homicide, arson, burglary or larceny; and rest assured that if the criminal classes and all men who wilfully violate law belong in that elass are encouraged to violate one law they will violate another. There can be no discrimination in such mat ter. It is tha duty, therefore, of all newspapers and all good eitixens, ev erywhere and at all times, to cry slond for law enforcement, to give their aid and influence to the forces that stand for law and order, no matter what their personal views about some of the laws. Tbe man who encourages the violation of law in which he does not believe is a lawbreaker and an encourager of law lessness; for if be isn't willing to obey laws he does not think they are right he demand that' others obey laws in which he does believer Deafness Cannot Be Gored. by local applications, s hcy cannot reach tha dlaeased portion of the t.tr. There I only on way to cur deafness, la caneed by an Inflamed cnnritlon tha mucous lining of tha Kuatachlaa Tube. When this tuba Is Inflamed you have a rumbllnc sound or Imper fect hcaiinr, and wbaa It la entirety closed, Deafneas Is the reeuit. and un- Inn the Innaraatlon can be taaen o and thla tuba reatorad to Its nam condition, haarlna will be destrova orever; ntna casta out of ten are caused bv Catarrh, which le notbtnc but r.ce. Inflamed condition ot uia mucoua sur- Wa will e-tva One Hundred Dollars for any oaaa or Dearnees tcausea dj .catarrh) that cannot b cured by Hall s .Catarrh Cure. Bene ror circuiare. tree. Bold by Druswiets, Toe. Take Hall's Family Pills for Const! patlon. A Badge of Honor Is Butler's Oppo sition. Greensboro News. The friends of Senator Simmons, instead of wasting time and energy in combatting the open hostility of the Caucasian, should quietly congrat ulate themselves on the fact that the senior senator is the chief object of that paper s malicious opposition. A Mail Carrier's Load Seems heavier when he baa a wak 'beck and kidney trouble. Fred Doe- hren, Mail Carrier at Atctneon, Kan., says: "I have be- n bothered with kid- ney and bladder trouble and had se vere pains across my back. Whenever I earned a heavy load of mail my kid nev trouble increased. Some time ago IT t.Vino EVlev'a TTiitnov Pilla I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills inxl since taking them I have got ten entirely rid of my kidney trouble and am as sound now as ever." For sale by M. L. Maish druggist. Charlotte Observer: "Newly dis covered evidence, it was reported yes terday, has recently turned up that will put on entirely new face on the returns as to the Immortal JJeolara tion. Though crushed to earth, it is almost certain that Truth will rise again." And he has be u there but three weeks. Talk about the seal of a new convert. Ashevill Gazette- News. , -: . : -, : , y A Household Medicm That stops cough quickly and ci.res cold is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2520 Jefferson 3t So. Omaha, Neb.. ays: "I can recommend Toky e Honey and Tar Compound as a sure euro for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad eold : and - my neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with f oiey Honey and Tar Compound. Every one in our neighborhood speaks high ly of it." For sale by M. L. Harsh, ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! - fleratch and rub rub and aoratch wntll roq feel aa If yon could almoat tear the burnlns akin from your body -intll It aaems aa If you eould ne tonner endura thaaa endlee days ef awful - torture those terrible nlbta ef sleepleae agon jr. - . Then a faw dropa ef I). D. TJ tha famous Ecnru 8 per I no and. Oh ! what relief I Tha Itch Bona blatantly! Com fort and rest at but I D. I). D. Is a almpla external waan that eleanxoe and bxals tha Inflamed kin aa nothing else oan. A recosninea1 srecine for eema. Paoiiaaia, bait llheuia or any other akin trouble. We can ive -rim a full alee bottle ef tha genuine I. IX I), remedy for 11.00 and if the very flrat bottle fails rive relief It will not coat you a eent. ' .- We a.ao can slvayma a eetnpia bot tle for it cents. Why suRxr anotuef oar when you can cat IX 1A D.t ror Ealo by C.Uoa Eru Clan. SSHSmm w ' OaaeaTaeilaBi ' Business IVIen THS DECISIVE CLEA5 CUT MAK OF AFFAIRS BANKERS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WILL FIND SOLID CONSERVATIVE COMBI NATION WITH STYLE AND FINE TAILORING IN THESE Schloss Models WHICH WE PICTURE ' HEBE. THEY COME IN NEAT MIXED WEAVES THAT ABE EXACTLY SUITED TO THE MEN WHO WILL WEAB THESE SUITS. THESE ABB TWO OF THE NEW , 1911 MODELS OF THE Schloss BateorcQotkcs THESE ABE MANY OTHER MOD ELS FOB MEN AND Y0UN0) MEN. Cannon & "L ... ., t .i kui ra i-'.i LI bPU Li TV o YOU SPEND A LABOB PABT OF T0UB TIME IN THE KITCHEN. MADAM Yon have every reason therefore, to make your kitchen aa nice . and comfortable as possible. A nandy KITCHEN CABINET If tho best helper yon can fcav there.. It keeps the kitchen tidy, yon always know whore to find tbinrs, it saves your feet and time and It adda to tha Vteokf' of tka roots. - f A v::,h,: Tho kind we sail are slefsnt pieoes of furniture.! On6e yon see one of our Kitchen Cabinets yon will wonder how yon erer got oa without it. Oome in and look onr stock over. Hero are oome offers 10.00 to 20-00. 0 EATEN BB0S. rUBNltUBB AND TJNDEBTAKTNO COMPANY. r- h: ."Phono No. 9. .----;,r:-C lt-Je(l VM . Heee AlU.wS .11.1 larr-l And -when tbey do-Bey kurt HUNT'S UaHTNINGr OIL la tbe on IwUntanoona roliof and care for all wounds, bruises, sores, euta, ipralni and abrasions of tha aUm,. It forma an artificial skin eorerln. exolode tho air tnatanUy, stop pain at nee. There are many olia, but sona like HUNT'S. The action la different, and tha ofieot aa watt, ., BUST'S LIGHTNING OIL Always have It In the lonao. Tat it wiUt yon whan yon travel ru ivar can tell when KITXT'S 11Z.Z1ZZ2 OIL may bo most needed, ii ee&U and BO oenta botaa. roa caii ey cr " :t SXi-!, ts-"siJ, u. v. .... Hi'gd. ky A. B- 1 larJs HaOIdne t . Company, LUnmjj, Tczsa, Fcfzer Co. Oood Flour always inaana Good Pcrcc!::i, Fl::r and be convinced that yon have the BEST at a Low Price. Dove-Bost Co. Phones 81 and dSL DIITTISTLT l am bow In tha Virr' r illdlna, the C.barrua Bvii.- m. DB.E.C. 1:.T3. Use our Fanny Cumn It Faya,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1911, edition 1
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