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a. a. KLVi ii!'i r "zn , . . . a, iiMuurnti if i w Yaar ' is alaai , . Tfcraa IMUl .. Ht 0m ai tw aarr aaa by mm tha Mlii to aa im Oaa Tiw wM Im alaata ' lUMka !. T 1 alaata rvaQu "s uitnoni urn UmlMw raa aaa fee aa at the 11 1 1. Oaf tar aaaaaa Mat fee t fef It a'elaek a. aa, Cbj at Taaaka, Kaaolatlaae af Ba aaact aa staaila arttataa a akar 4 at tka at I eaau aar I a aaaa la "bm?wI aa easea alaaa Mil Mttar April, Ml 111, at the aaataOtoe at Cnm aor M. C. aaSar Uw Ml at krea 1 UIT. ioad scmiui. Maatt UiN a. av. Saaaaj, lril : lata, noBTHBormx Ka a, 4tia am, a. 44 t:4S is. MIT BTB)Ol)ND Na, It, 1:1 am. na, ii. 4:4i No. 4. :! No. IT. :ll No. 1L 11:1 a. 14. 11 :M ant, a. 44, 1:41 pm. a, U. :4i am, a. II. :! P". No. T. 1:11 p. a. It, 11:11 pm, a. II. 11:11 Dm. Na. I. :( pm. Ma. 41, 1:41 pm. Na II. 1:11 pm. Mo. 14. 14:11 am. AIX TRAINS STOP AT COI4CORJX Second Na. II, not etoowa abova, will atop at Concord ta Clacharsa paaeaa Kara from south of Atlaata, and aaoonc a. IT will atop for paaaaacara darttnad ta pelata aarond Atlanta aa A, m W. P. Railroad. A JOHX M. OOLJCSBT, CST Maw, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1914. OUS OPPORTUNITY IN AMERICA. SOUTH South America in the year 1912 im ported over 965,000,000 worth of for eign goods, and as strange as it may seem the United States furnished only about 14 per cent, of these imports. We export largely to North American countries, such as Canada, Cuba, Mex ico and the Central American States. In fact we supply a larger proportion of the leading countries of North America than any other nation, and in Canada, Cuba and other Centril America more than all the world com- bined. The relatively small contri- buttons of Amercan manufacturers and exporters to the requirements of the South American markets draws attention a recent publication of the government entitled "South America as an Export Field." In that publi cation Commercial Agent Otto Wil son outlines the conditions necessary for the successful sale of goods, the lines of manufactures required in Soouth America, and the standing of the leading nations aa contributors to those requirements, It is pointed out, for example, that Argentina imports large quantities of manufactures of the class produced in the United States, but that the United Kingdom and Germany supply mo-e of them, as a whole, than this country; while France sells there five times as many automobiles, Germany 20 times as many iron beams, three times as many goods, and England 25 times as nine 1 1 coal and twice as much machinery in that market as the United States. This disparity in in favor of Euro pean countries extends to as many other articles and practically ass countries of South Amerca, each of which is interestingly discussed in the monograph named. A mere enumeration of a few of the principal articles imported by Brazil will serve to illustrate the op. portunities which await American ex porters in that and other South American fields: Arms and arumiin- tion, cars, automobiles, cotton goods, pharmaceutical preparations, electri cal apparatus, cutlery, machinery, leather, printing paper perfumerici, tin plate, soap and wearing apparel, all of which are bought in large quan tities, and in practically every case are obtained more largely from Eng land, Germany and Prance than from the United States. The government 's ' "Daily Consular and Trade Reports" are also presenting cable dispatches from South America which indicate the special needs of these markets owing to the supplies from Europe being cut off. Mr. Chas. W. Johnson, of Char lotte, president of the Brown Manu facturing Company of Concord, the Highland Park chain of mills in Char lotte and also of mills at Bock Hill, has just returned home from . New York, where lie had been on business .connected with bis mills. Mr. John son states to a correspondent of the Greensboro News .that after a care ful atndy "of conditions , north he comes home -optimistic over the sit uation and he beleves hat the cotton mills of the south need not fear any serious trouble, but rather they should . look forward to a better 'and more ttable market generally. Mn Johnson Las put his chain of mills on full time. He is satisfied that all south' era farmers are much better prepar ed to meet any emergncy now than they have been in years. The annual convention of the Farm ers' Educational . and Co-operative Union will l,e held at Fort Worth T . 1 ' P. ' .r 1. It Ut i UiaraaariL The Dsaaria of the farnunf interest of lW aatioa Urvugti tbe Striate? tbt EuToprea war will probably Cltua, will W tha main auU- jrtt ta b considered. how to plant wikte- 6R0WINO CR0P8 Every fimrr in the state abo.ild be interested ia petting plant! a large arrv-irr of infer rover rr. such as rye, clovers, vetches, Krasaoa. etc. Theae crops sre needed to hold the mil together, to prevent waaliint and leaching, to furnish tcraiin-j an I foraye, to gather nitroKeu from tut t'.r and to turn under to improve !.r Specific dirwr'.ioiis fur plant ni: -!-not be given tliut will mil ail condi tions of anil and weather, but some general suggestions may prove bene ficial to farmers who desire to get th' best results possible for money uml time spent for seed and in sietl ready to plant. Next in importance to -rood, sound seed, is a good seed-bed. The lau.l should be broken not less than eight inches deep from two to six weeks before time to plant so that it w ill have time to settle. Shallow plowiug doe not let enough water into the soil. If breaking is done immediately he fore planting and no rain falls the soil should he rolled (when dry enough) to make it firm, but should be well disced or harrowed to make the top soil loose and line. The mat ter may be summed up by saying that a good seed bed requires dee; breaking, settling, thorough harrow ing and moisture. The t'arinr who neglects these things will generally fail to produce a stand. Hy all means vatch soil conditions and, if possible, plant when there is moisture present. Many fields will need lime, espe cially if any legume is to be planted there. Determine this in time ami apply lime before planting, if it is needed. All legumes will need inoc ulation to furnish beneficial bacterid, unless the soil already contains the germs. Inoculation mav be had bv spreading soil from fields when t!n s)ecial crop has grown and been found to contain the germs. The State De partment of Agriculture. Kaleigh, is now prepared to furnish iuoculatiiiu material at fifty cents per acre. The 1. S. Department Wf Agriculture, Washington, 1). ('., will furnish it free. It can be had from there through the Demonstration Agents. In getting it from either Department, the order should be sent iu three or four weeks before time to use the material. The best time to plant winter grasses and clover in this state va ries very much on account of our varying altitude. In a general way we would say that the best thirty davs for planting are about as follows: In the mountains from August 15 to September 1 K in the Costal Dlams from September 5 to October 5; along the tide water region from Septem ber 15 to October 15: Remember thai hese crops should be planted early nongh to get a good hold in the soil y winter, and yet late enough so that they will not be killed by the hot sun of late summer. This re quires good judgment and knowled on the part of the farmer. TYPHOID FEVER MUST GO. So Decreed by Whole-Time County Health Officers. The eleven counties in North Caro- ina employing whole-time health of ficers are now feeling the forces of the "anti" campaigns at work in their borders. Typhoid is a prevent able disease and typhoid must go, they sav. Dr. H. H. L tley, of Johnston coun ty, breaks the record by vaccinat ing 280 people in 300 minute. Dr. B E. Washburn, of ash county, d-iriiij the month of July gave 2,")f-' inocu lations for typhoid fever while Dr E. F. Strieklend, of Forsvth, has ad ministered 1,823 doses. Dr. B. W Page, of Robeso:i ounty, says: ". could use 3,000 or 4,000 doses within the next three or four weeks if the serum is available." From Dr. G. M Cooper, of Sampson county, comes this statement: "I have engage ments for every day for three weeks ahead, with two or three exceptions, and all on request of the people them selves for the treatment. Vaccina tion against smallpox, free, more than l,o00 persons to date since January. At the hands of these and other wide-awake health officials, the chanc - for having typhoid will be reduced to the minimum. Its doom is inevit able, and with typhoid are going hook worm and smallpox. What these of ficials 9re doing for eommunity health mprovetnent is inst beginning to be known and felt. Not yet have tLey come fully into their own. ASK ME NO MORE. Ask me no more. Tbe moon . may draw tbe sea. , Tha cloud may stoop from . - hesven and take the shape, ' With fold to fold, of mountain or of cape. i But. oh, too fond, when bare I v ..answered thee? Ask me no more. Ask me no more.' Whal answer' sbOuliLI (rivet ' I lore not hollow cheek or fsd-- ' edeye:'. : : , i-, : Yet oh. my friend. I will dot - bare tbee diet ' Ask me no mors, lest I should bid the llvs. -.- . , Ask. n ae more. . ' Ask me no mora. Thy fete and mine Mrs sealed. I strove n pa Inst - the stream and all In vain Let Hie greet river take me to the main. No more, denr lovs, for at a touch I yletd. 5. A k me vn nn'-" NrXCCCCClK!XCCCCCCOOOCCC THAT STOLEN KISS y AUOUITWt 0, SHEftWIN. "Daciaioa affirmed." Vara Daaalaoa stood took t dowa at a talacram tearing thaaa words, a data aad a aUaatara. Tha sama told aar that tha briar ataaaaca cams tro th elty whar tha atata aupramc court Bet, that a let Mead of aar father had aact It and that tt vaa a entshtnf blow to tha bo pea, prospects and ambition of that daar father, who had fought ao hard. "It meani rain,'' aha aald aadly "poor father!" Poor father. Indeed! 8he bad mar reled when a tew minutes alnea he had left tha houae abruptly without klsslnc her food-br. aa was usual with him. Now ihe comprehended that a terrible blow had blighted all his hopes, and tha quick tears came to her eyes aa she realised tbat he had received a death blow to hla fondest ambttlona. Judge Dennlaon had never been a wealthy man. Since the death of Nal lle'a mother they had lived In a quiet humble way. The little borne, how ever, was all they possessed. The practice of the Judge was small and Irregular. For two years they bad lived In great hopea of receiving a large amount of money. With the death of Mrs. Dennlson there had come complicated litigation over will made by tbe uncle of Vera's moth er. In case the claims of Mrs. Den nlson were proven, Vera as her heir ess would receive a legacy that would provide for both herself and her father for life. The Judge studied up the case criti cally. He decided that he could con test the will and gain bis contention. He put time and money into the suit. He was sure of suceess, but his ardu ous labors prostrated him on a bed of sickness tbe day the case was railed. Another lawyer, unfamiliar with the details of the case, was called In and the suit was decided against them. After that the judge was not as he had been before. His great disap pointment had unnerved and discour aged him. He at once set at work to appeal the case. His spirits had risen somewhat as the time approach ed when a decision was expected. And now the end had come "deci sion of the lower court affirmed. Vera went out to the vine shaded porch and sat down on a rustic bench, trying to be calm and patient, counting the seconds until her father returned. It must have been an hour later when his heavy, spiritless step sounded on the graveled walk. Her Trying to Be Calm and Patient. heart sank as she noted tbat he had become visibly older within the hour. "Dear father," she spoke, springing down the steps and fendly Unking her arm within his own. "You have been to the office?" "For the last time, dear," was the gentle but hcpeless reply. "Oh, papa! What do you mean?" "That my broken practice will not admit of the expense of maintaining an office," was the reply. "I have given it up. I have ordered my law library sent here. What little busi ness I shall have can be done quite well from the house." Vera said nothing. She understood fully that her father had sunk utterly beneath the cruel crushing blow of the day. She led him Into the cool, pleas ant parlor and urged bim to a rest in his favorite arm chair. Vera regarded him anxiously. She realized that In his present despond ent condition tbe worst thing he could do wss to retire from active business. His mind, unemployed, would prey on Itself. "Is there no way tbat you can re tain your office, father?" she In quired. "Surely you caa build up a new legal practice." : "My child, I am too old, worn out,' declared the Judge wearily. "Perhaps, then, a rest will do you good,"' murmured Vera - soothingly. "Do not worry, father. . We have the little home here and we shall get along some way. I can get a ' few more art students, and that . will help." -J "-:: "When the things from the office ar rive we will have to clean out the li brary and put them there," said the Judge. "I can't understand why that decision was not. reversed," he went . Wby KotT Little Anna's fainer was a baseball enthusiast and had taken her to sev eral games. One Sunday morning she went with him snd her mother to the service in the Methodist church. Anna was not much interested in the ser mon until the minister warmed np to his subject and the older men near the pulpit began to shout, "Amen," "Ilallolnjn," ete. On the wny home pi looted tip at her father and ev ii. limed, "Say, Pop, v!m v-',. !- Tsars fcsfd bom pouts to fse aaatauve die ut briBf a p. That is sot hi taalt, howevaf. Tea kaow feat bob TsJaabla aaaatoraaaa aad a toIbsm wtU Boaae porta aacialote affectlM ear eaaa. I aar Bevaf aaaa able to aad a aad say ssaawrT has bee poor a oa By teat a pail of sick- OS. by Ua way, a boat aty dark Toaag Mortoav' Tea, a pa- aald Vera, aad eke towarad bar a a aad lashed eUghtly She bad coom ta kaow bar tuber's law student aite wslL She cber- tahed alas aa a toyal treated frtaad of the Jodie aad liked aiai tor ttaL "Ward Morton asks permUrn ta to the booee aad study la the library," expUlaed the frags. Toor fallowl I mm Barry for Us sake. Us does aot want to make a new eeaaee Uon. however. With three months" study he caa aual try for the bar and start la tor himself." Out of the change la the protee- tonal Ufa' at Judge Dennlaoa there grew a sweet romance. Ward Ifortoa came dally to the house and studied In the library. Vera could not help but meet him. This young maa re ceived a eommlsaton for copying some old docaoMDta Involving quite good pay. He asked Vera to assist him and she was clad to earn a little extra money. One morning Vara was la the li brary arranging some books on their shelves and duating and cleaning up generally. Jt waa quite early and she expected to complete her taak before Morton arrived. He surprised her on the little step ladder, however, ar ranging some ponderous law volumes. You must let me take that heavy work off your hands. Miss Dennlaon." Insisted Morton In his usual courteous way, and they chatted pleasantly, she handing up the books and Morton ar ranging them. Then suddenly a ponderous tome slipped from hla band. There was a sharp cry of pain aa it struck Vera on tbe face and fell to the floor. In stinctively she raised her hand to her Injured cheek. "Oh, how awkward of me!" crle3 Morton, self-reproachfully. "You are hurt?" and iu deep solicitude be re moved her hand from her cheek. A dark bruise showed. "And my stupid fault!" said Morton, and then because be could not help it, he pityingly reverently with his lips touched the cruel bruise. In conftslon Vera kneeled to pick up the book, and Morton assisted her in gathering up some papers that bad fallen out of It. Suddenly Vera utter ed a quick cry. "Your cheek" began the solicitous Morton. "No! no!" she wavered, drawing with shy consciousness away from this fervent admirer, as If fearing his earnest sympathy would carry him away a second, time "these papers! Oh, father must know about these at once!" Within the hour Judge Dennlson was the happiest -man in all Christen dom. A mere accident had brought to light the mislaid decisions and mem oranda In the great will case, and as he and Morton went over them both were sangulaatha a- higher- appeal would win them their case. In the memory ot that stolen kiss In the library there could be but one out comea love declaration, an engage ment and a happy, happy wedding. (Copyright, 1SH. by W. O. Chapman.) CITY OF CROESUS AND MIDAS Situated In 8pot Rich In Legends of Ancient Geography and Mythology. There is a river which flows north ward, eastward and northward again, finding its hazardous way through the rugged mountains of ancient Lydia, in Asia Minor. Its waters, now scant and limpid, now voluminous and turbid, says a writer in Scribner's Magazine, are poured at length into a larger and more sluggish stream, which, fed by a hundred other snow born fountains that descend from the almost perpetu ally snow clad mountains on the scuth, flows westward, In its turn. through a broad and fruitful plain and then through a marrow defile, to loae itself and Its yellow hue at last In the clear expanse ojf the Bay of Smyrna, winch at this ; point represents tne A r.raa sea. it ' The smaller rtver Is the ancient Pao lus the gold bearing stream of classical legend, and song in which mythical Midas washed to cleanse him self of the "golden touch" and from which historical. Croesus washed his wealth by the simple process known as placer mining. . FW Croesus was no other than the tyst king of tbe ancient Lydian nation, and the Pactoius cut In halves the market place of no less a city than Bardie, his capital. The greater river was anciently the Hermus, Beside its bank the armies of Xerxes and ot Alexander encamped. It made of the plain ot Lydia a great-! nation's granary and garden; but did not appeal to the poets and the builders of legends as did its little mountain arm with the sands ot gold. The snow capped mountain was Tm lus to' the Greeks. Its rugged fast nesses saw the birth and youthful sports ot Pan. Thus, la a few words, we may place the setting ot this story In the ancient geographical chart, and In. the mythology and legends ot tbe ancient Greeks. . . ' - Her Treasure. Styles Who Is that In the next room I hear calling . somebody her precious treasurer' . Myles Oh, that's my wife. "But I didn't know you . had any children r - .- "We haven't; the precious treasure she's referring to Is a dosen eggs she bought this morning." In the rivers of North and South Carolina and Georgia there are nearly 1,000,000 horsepower available, of which only 42!,000 are being; util ized..; ' - ;. - The rim of a new bath tub is tubu lar and so connected with the hot Va ter pips as to be warmed almost to the same temperature as the water it contains. COUNTRY AIR. Taoegw I dies amid the eplcft dars v . Ot palace day by day, Wbare the tights are eoftly gtow- Aad Ue masse throbs sway; Wsun tbe people ell aroaod me, , . Bet aot caring for tbe tare. Fur I'm longing for tbe opaa Aad a breath of eoaotry air. With aa appetite that's reded. Day by day I arooder through All the etuff tint's placed before me. Caring not Just what I do. All around me folks are laugb tog x -- It's their way to deaden cars; While I'm longing for the open And a breath of country air. Take me back Into the country. Where tbe winds are blowing tree. Where the sunshine and the shadows Mingle into mystery. There m cast aside my frippery. For tbe old bill trail prepare, And I know that IU be happy, Drinking In the country air. Harry M. Dean. Simmons Talks for Cotton. Charlotte Observer. The speech Senator Simmons de- vered a few days ago on the situa tion in the South in cotton and rot ton goods and which appeared in the Congressional Record, has been since issued in pamphlet form, and it is A locument well worth this enlarged publicity. Senator Simmons is par ticularly well informed on cotton con ditions, and in his speech he presented the facts in the effective and forceful manner for which lie has become somewhat famous. His intliience is being directed to a practical plan for giving relief to the Southern farmers by aiding them to keep their cotton n the market until the return ol better prices. He believes the re serve system will enable the banks in the cotton states to finance the sit uation. Senator Simmons'' presenta tion of the case naturally attracted much attention in Washington. Whenever Yuu need a Ueneral Tonic Take . Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is eauallv valuable . as General Tonic because It contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUININB snd IRON. . Xt acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. S0 cents. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Schedule Effective June 11, 1914. No. 32 leave Charlotte 4:50 p. m. Leave Star 8:05 p. m., arriving Aslie- boro 9:10 p. m. " No. 32 connects at Star with No. 73 arriving Jackson Springs 9:12 p. m and Aberdeen 10 :00 p. m. Aor--?l. leave. Ashebora.J iiu. arriving Charlotte 11:45 a. m.' ' r No, YU leave Aberdeen b:Jb a. m. Leave Jackson Springs 7.23 a. m. con itcting at Star for Charlotte. Week-end tickets to Jackson J. F. MITCHELL, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. S. LEARD,.G. P A., Norfolk, Va. FOR SALE. 305 acres of land on both sides ol China Grove and Organ Church pub lic road, from three to four miles east of Eannapolis, Landis and China Grove, two story, 12 room dwelling; two double barns, two tenant dwel lings, several out-buildings, quarter oi n.ile to good school, two and tbrte miles to churches; 75 acres in culti vation; 20 acres meadow; 175 acres in fine virgin pine and oak timber: 40-scre pasture wired in, good orch ard. The land lies well and pro duces fine cotton and grain. SOUTHERN EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE Extremely Low Round Trip Faxes to Baltimore, Md.,' on Account of tbe National Star Spangled Banner Centennial September 6th-15th, 1914, via Southern Railway. Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets from all points to Balti more, Md., on account of this cele bration. Dates of sale September 5th, 8th and 10th, with final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of September 19th. Stop overs will be permitted t Washington on return trip wittin limit of ticket, Excellent opportunity to visit Bain more at small cost and witness one of tbe greatest events of the age. A million dollar display of Histor ical Pageantry, Industrial and Patri otic parades, Carnivals, Novel Elec tric illumination. Army and Navy pa rade, . Fireworks and Bombardment, Middle Slates Regetta, National Ath letic Union Events on land and wa ter. . ., -.. -,. '. . Bound trip fares from points men tioned are: - - - . -Charlotte . . .$13.70 Salisbury . . . . . . .. v 1235 : Statesville v t . .- .- . 13.15 Greensboro 10,90 . High Point -. . . 1L35 ' Low round trip fares all points not mentioned above on same basis. Southern Railway offers excellent train service from all points. Sn fast through trains daily, affording Pullman accommodations, dining ear service and day coaches. . Splendid opportunity to make side tripe to Philadelphia, New York, At lantic City, etc. . For detailed information and rates from any point on Southern Railway apply to any Southern Kailway agent. or , R. II. D "BUTTS, D. P. A., ' . ' Charlotte, N. C, Yi'l cr 1 TIRES Most ' Miles per : Dollar ' WE SPT T -v THEM - Cabarrus Motor Company . Concord, N, C. IF YOU or YOUR FRIENDS Have Deslrabla : Real Estate to Sell Remember we reach interested buyers in many parts of the country and would be - glad to haW you on our list No doubt we hare just what you want ' Come in and see. If It's Real Estate You Wantcome and let's talk together about it. John IL Patterson MONT AMOENA SEMINARY Founded 1859. WELL KNOWN SCHOOL' FOR YOUNG LADIES. INFORMATION Sa nd "M4. Mminary. New modern building ; steam-heat, electric lights, baths, gymnasium, single beds. Location admirable for school work. Remarkably healthful Ses sion 1913-1914, only about $5.00 physician fee for entire student body. Adequate and competent Faculty. Classical snd English diploma courses, MitBic, Art and Domestic Science. For Catalogue, or any other information, address REV. R. A. GOODMAN, Pres, of REV. H. 0. FISHER, V.-Pree, Mount Pleasant, Nortn Carolina. 50 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ' : . To prepare for new year positions as Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Sales men, Railway Mail Clerks and other Clerical Work in the Government service. y POSITIONS GUARANTEED ALL WHO PREPARE NOW $30 and $75 salary guaranteed all who prepare for positions as Combina tion Bookkeepers and Stenographers or Combination Salesman and Steno graphers or Bookkeepers. ,., ' The 1st Division of tbe Fall Term' - " ' OPENS MONDAY, AUGUST 10th, . : REGULAR FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 1st - - Now is the time for yon to begin to prepare for new positions. ' Special low Summer rates expire August 15. Worthy young people an- .able to pay tuition may learn and now and take advantage of the low ' night schools. s- Write or call at once 'or full information. Carolina Business College vv - MORRIS BUILDING. CONCORD SOCK HILL and ' CHESTER, 8. 0. uminuToini i i? nrAou VaVlUniOVlLLL iiJ-siHaVn North Carolina' Famoui Resort. . ' Everything Worthwhile in ' -: . BATHING . "MUSIC FISHING . . BOATING , PRIZES DANCING , . MOST POPULAR SEASON . WEEK END and SUMMER EXCURSION- FARES . . Via the - , Atlantic Ccr.ct L1112 ' The Standard Railroad 01 the South. For schedules, ratei of fare, etc., ace Ticket Agents, or address, . W.J.CRAIG, ; i j T. C-WHITE, V rass. Traf. Mgr., ' r .V ---t It pay after .securing positions. Enroll summer rates in both t the day and , ' - . " . . I'm it r.. 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1914, edition 1
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