Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' Establish 187, Pub Ished In Two Section, every Toes jay end Friday, at Journal Building, 50- tu Craven Street. CMARLF3 L. STEVEN bditob and raoPBrrroF, SUBSCRIPTION RATE?, Two Monih,..................85"Ceit Three Months....... .....85" Hit fonntha .60 " welve Months, 41-00 ONLY IN ADVAMOJfc ; f Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. . . --,'.. v Advertising ru lurnwhed upon ap plication M the office, or upon inquiry ay mail. , . JWTrw iiwiinu is only sent on pay-n-advanee basis, Subscribers : will rec eive notice of expiration of their sub scription ami an immediate response to no' ice wl be appreciated by tbt- Jol'KNAL Entered at the Postofflce,, New Bert H.XL aa second -elaas matter. CITIZENS' PRIDE IN MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT. The loyalty of a citizenship to its municipality, has its foundation laid by the local effort which a citizenship makes to develop and build up its municipality. It is by local effort and endeavor that cities are built, and those who have aided in this building cannot but feel a pride in themselves when the results assume'such proportions, as the town evolving trom the village, the city from the town, and the metropolis from the -city. Men who have lived and grown old in such cities as Chicago, St. Paul, Den ver, Atlanta and a score and more that might be mentioned, can well boast of their cities, and when away from home may point with a just pride, and exult n what they have done assisting to make such cities. And opposed to these wonderful cities, the products of the genius of men who did not fear work or personal sacrifice in order to accomplish things, look at the hundreds of shiftless and thriftless little towns and cities, whose citizens when away, are ashamed to say that they came from them and will register from their State, not city. Look over these cities whose people are ashamed to acknowledge them and it will in most instances be found that the citizens are themselves to bltme, that they have been selfish, not patri otic, and instead of displaying any pub lic SDirit have soutrht the rjersonal e-ain without joining any community of in terests which might inspire a local de- velopment that would be a credit and profit to every citizen. Make the local application, what can the citizen of New Bern boast of his city? What has its citizenship joined efforts in, making public parks, fine city and county roads, hospitals for those needing care, or what public- institu- tions may be named whose creation has been the work of a joint citizenship endeavor? Poor indeed is a citizenship which has nothing to take pride in, much less boast of to its neighbors and the world. sports, and for the more quiet pleas urea, such as bathing, fishing and launch parties,' scarcely a day but these may be enjoyed, . . . , Then it is not so very lonely here, even through the personal column may record the departure of enough peo ple to seemingly depopulate the city. There is always the summer visitor to New Bern, largely of the feminine, and here is added pleasure which the Sum mer stay-at-home finds not least source of joy, which makes even the hottest evening pass all too quickly There are joys for the Summer stay- at-home, if he or she will seek them and the summer need not become an un comfortable period, unless those who have to remain at home permit them- selves to see only the dust and heat, and magnify distant , pleasures, when there are those at hand which may easily make short the longest sum mer day:' 100 LIU Ell CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on each box 25c - THE QUALITY OF THE IMMIGRANT JOYS FOR THE SUMMER AT-HOME. STAY- Naturally in these dull and perspiring July days,, when it seems as if the majority of people belonged to the happy class that could go away, to the sea-shore or the 'mountains, . wherever they wanted to, it is at this period that the peraon who has no choice of going away, in fact must remain at home, it is at this period of the summer that the perforce stay-at-home is apt to feel blue and a much abused individual, one whom the fates have willed must re main to fret and fry under the hot rays of old SoL when others can bathe in the salt waves or be cooled to an in tense coolness in the shade of the moun . , .... tain pines. ' - ' .'. . . ,w , - . To stay-at-home is not so bad, except as a matter of , Hobson's choice, but it is just thaty absolutely no chance of going away which is apt to cause the heart burnings, and to provoke an enmity against one's more' fortunate fellow, male and ; female, , feelings which ought not to arise at anytime, much less when the -temperature rises and keps standing at 90 to 100 degrees in shaded places. , But existence of the Summer staj at home, needs not be wholly joyless. In this city, for instance, while it may be dull, yet the person of any natural The Manufacturers Record in a re cent issue has a number of pages de voted exclusively to Difficulties of the Labor Problem in Southern Industries, the Record asking questions on the labor situation or men prominent in leading industries, and giving their re- p ies. Naturally these replies treat largely of the negro, and .briefly summed up they are: The negro as a class is tending to be come less efficient as a laborer, and inefficiency adds to the acuteness of the shortage of supply. That immigration is an all important question in the matter of southern development, both on the farm and in the factory, needs no discussion, for it is self-evident to every one in this sec t on. But while the immigrant is so much wanted, there will be found in his com ing a serious menace and ultimate loss to this section, unless there be extreme care exercised in the quality of the immigrant, whether he comes as a pauper and ignorant, or comes with some means and intelligence which will enable him to gain a livehihood that shall be fully self-sustaining, and even more, shall also make savings possible. A most important feature besides the personal capacity of the immigrant for work, is his mental and moral status, which shall place him in the ranks of the voters, for in no section of the country, as in the South, is the possible political status of the new comer so important in its bearing on existing sx-ial and educational issues. It is because of this that the Italian and the peoples from Poland and Hun gary are not wanted. These men may easily become citizens through the manipulation of the bosses who bring them, and with the franchise can be voted as easily as they are taken to work the pick or the shovel or in the factory. This means a new disturbing element which have to be dealt with, as well as the negro, and if the treatment demanded radical efforts, it is not hard to see that serious results would follow, and the loss be far greater than the gain which the imigrant brought as a laborer. The continued going out of the negro from the South will soon eliminate the race as a social political or industrial factor; and when that time arrives, the immigrant question as to quality will be so serious a one as it is today, al though it will be well if there ever be care and discrimination above in bring ing the immigrant to the South. But Weather. Generally Favorable for Crops. . Quit Sick. Sacratary of Stats' Chlal Clark Grand Lodge Masons ol Stilt to b Visited by Grand Sicrstary. K Raleigh, July 25.'-Geo W. Norwood; chief clerk to the' Secretary of State continues very ill of typhoid fever. This is the fourteenth day and his fever still lingers around 104. His oldest son eighteen years old is also suffering fronythe same disease but is improv ing. -- ;;c' Mr. A. V. Dockery of this city has written President Roosevelt suggesting that he should confer the rank of "admiral" on John Paul Jones, now that the remains of this hero ' are de posited on American soiL 'He says that to promote, this dead man will jump no superiors, or entail any ex pense but will cause additional inspira tion to duty and patriotism on the part of the youth of the land. - He pointed .ut the fact that the Japanese honor their dead in this way. President Roosevelt has replied that such action on his part would require a special act of Congress. Grand Secretary B. H. Woodell of the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons has started out on a systematic visitation to the lodges throughout the State with a view to quickening the work of the order and increasing the membership. He is now on a visitation to Greensboro, Lexington, Salisbury Charlotte and other points in the western part of the State. lhe North Carolina weekly crop bulletin issued today says: Too much rain continues in a few counties,chiefly in the extreme west. On the whole were injured by rain? which caused weedy growth; dry weather caused con siderable improvement in the growing crop, and made curing easier; cutting and curing will be general within a week. Peanuts, sweet potatoes, field pjas and gardens were benefitted by the p yiod of dry weather. Some turnip and rutabaga seeds have been sown and are coming up nicely. Oat harvest is nearly over in the extreme west, ii 1-which section oats and wheat were c insiderably damaged in shock by wet weather; thrashing wheat continues with good yields in only a few counties. Some hay was cut and cured early in the week, but the season had not gener ally been favorable for this work, thongh very favorable for the growth of the crop. Apples and peaches are ripening rapidly, but there is much complaint of fruit rotting and falling from the trees. ASKES OF JOHN PAUL JONES Rest On American Soli. Trl-Color ot Franc Entwined With Stirs And Strip .- At Funeral Services. ' , his ship and ti e If n a kind of billious mood, Yon wish an aid to digest food, -No other pill is half so good As De Witt's Little Early Risers. When e'er you feel impending ill, And need a magic little pill, No other one will fill the bill Like DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Eleven gnut oil tanks are blazing in the HumLle oil ileid, Texas, and 12 men a-e believed to have perished. y. ueitlnar r&vca. ' "Does your daughter enjoy praetic Ing on the piano?" , "Yes," answered Mr. Cumrox. "The neighbor have made some remark r.bout her that she didn't i:e."s-Wc.?!i-ington Star. Cured of E right 'i Disease. Progress At The Hospital. Work on the hospital at the old fair ground is being pushed rapidly and it is probable the building will be ready for use within 60 days. The wood work and plastering are about com pleted and the rooms are being adjust ed to the requirements of such an in stitution. Contracts for plumbing and heating have been made and none but the best service will Le employed under cither contract A WAY OPEN Many a New Bern Reader Knows It Well. . There is a way open to convince the greatest skeptic. Scores of New Bern people have made it possible. . The public statement of their experience is proof the like of which has never been produced before in New Bern. Read this case of it given by a citizen: J. H. Curtis, plumber of 71 Craven street, residing at the end of Neuae Bridge, says: ,, "J suffered with a weak back which started from a wrench I gave my back when seventeen years old, and it has troubled me ever since, sometimes so badly I could not work. I seemed to lose all use of my back at times and was hardly able to stand, and could not AnnapoKs, Md., July 24 The body of John Paul Jones is now the possession of the United States. Today it rests an American soil, housed temporarily in an unpretentious vault in the center of the grounds of the ' naval ' academy and near the unfinished chapel, in whose crypt later it is to find honored repose, a perpetual inspiration to , the young men of the nation here trained in the arts of naval warfare. The body was removed from the Brooklyn to the naval tug Standish and from that to a float moored to the shore, where stalwart jack ies placed it in a hearse, which was escorted by an imposing cortege of marines, sailors and midshipmen, In which the French nation participated with a landing party of officers and men from the French cruiser Jurien De La Graviere. - The Standish came alongside and made fast to the Brooklyn''-shortly be fore 9 o'clock. "The body of the detd admiral was hoisted from its position on the "half deck" by a boat crane and carried to the' starboard side, where another crane lowered it to the after deck of the tug. Sixteen jackies went over the side of the Brooklyn and placed the coffin on a catafalque, where it was recovered ny me nag oi uenerat rorter, over which was spread the union jack. Thfn the sailors stood at attention in a square around the bier. The unsheathed sword of John Paul Jones, now the property of Command er Nicholson, of the cruiser Tacomak was laid on the coffin under constant guard of a marine. -' Rear Admiral Sigsbee and officers came aboard the tug start for the shore was begun. Thp tug took its course down between the two columns of cruisers and battle-ships and as it was making this run, minute guns from every ship gave the fifteen gun salute. As the body was being transferred the marines of the squadron, constiti ting ond battalion and two battalions oi sailors, were sent ashore in small boats towed by launches. These reached shore first and formed an imposing guard drawn up in double line on the sea wall of the basin of the naval acade my. The Standish landed at a barge, over which an arch of American and French flags had been designed. -'i " A hearse drawn by four black horses was in waiting, on either side of which were the honorary pall-bearers, on the right side being Rear Admiral Sands and Captains Tilley and Reeder, of Ad miral Sigsbee'a fleet, on the left Cap tain Gervais, of the French cruiser, and Rear Admiral Davis and Captais Taus- At the extreme right of the line was the naval academy band, which render ed Chopin's funeral march as the body was placed in the hearse. ' Around the vault a huge square was formed on three sides by the sailors and marines, the fourth being occupied by the hearse and midshipmen. '..' After the body had been removed from the hoarse and placed on a car riage rested on a temporary wooden truck leading' to the vault Chaplain Clark, of the naval academy, assisted by Fleet Chaplain Bayard, read a por tion of the Episcopal funeral service and offered prayer.' , -' As the car was moved to the vault the band played a funeral march. Af ter it had "been placed in ' position a quad of marines fired three volleys. and taps were sounded by the buglers. The cortege was then dismissed. AS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS The old, ori ginal GftOVES Tasteles Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. U la iron and quinine in a taste I i ... 'i ..j - -itt. . creAu i Resignation of. Norwegian Cabinet. Stockholm. Julv 25. The enhinot. Vino straighten to sye my life, especially resigned , A special committee of the when I took cold. . I never thought ., , , ,. iL .. , about it coming from my kidneys, f RlksdaS' dealln Wlth the cr"" which tued plaster after plaster and liniments revolution in Norway today, without number but without perma delivered a report declaring unanimous- nent relief. I saw notices about lv that tho tmvtrr m on f Villi nnnnnt U Doan's Kidney Pills and was induced . J .aa ,v.u ... to go to Bradham's Pharmacy for a " T 7 T , box. I used them and have not had mv 6(1 to 016 Ek83a8 nd proposes that the former pains and my back h ' - Riksdag shall signify a willingness to well and strong. You can u. jw negotiate with Norwav for the dlssolu- ameasonewho endorses the claims tion of the union. If the newlv Wt. made for Doan's Kidney Pills and I am i ox.;' ..,, ,u i , iL ' (j v w sm TV vu UU DUi " Mr. Robert Oi Burke, Elnora, N. Y., writes: "Before I started to use Foley's Kldnev C.nra I haA tr. ,. resourcefulness may find a number of twelve to twenty times a night; and I things to gladden even a hot July or was .a1' bloiJted up with dropsy and my " niijmireu i couia scarce ly see one of my family across the room. ; i nna criven uo hooe of ivinr August. It is not that every hour in the t iily four nee.Is Le filled, with somo ; but. tm io are the early mornings 1 I-'.: i-n .lu w L n tlio t'm.or. ; t ' ' : ' f.-r ; urnm, a ...... i i .-, Kidney Cure, One 50 cent bottle worked w md -rs and before I had taken the tlnrl bottle the dropsy had pone, :-s vi i vh all other Rvrm.torns of. V ' ' -e. i or ly Davis' For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cts. box. Fo8ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. M. Y. sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan's and tike no other. act of the union union. and v dissolution of the f Vx 11 - f r Tho Glory of Maternity Nature, if left alono, will cura ior itself : tl'U might have been true at some prt-hisioric time, but since for ages It has hot been left alone, but has been bjund down and fettered by tlte observances and mandates of society, 1. can no loiiger cart ior itself, . . At no tuna does tlie truth of this anneal to us more strongly than at that period of a woman's life wheu she i about to become a mother. . . Nature must be assisted at this crisis, and for tlua very contingency MOTHER'S FRIEND ha txtn devised that th muaclei ud Hiiua impriftotud and weakened aa they hava been by tha area of our higher civtliutkm, may fulhll wttlKmt undue Buffering and possible lastuig hatm, the tunc tions for which the Cra. tor Liteuded them. " , : Mother's Friend by tts kindly offices softens km nd relates these parts and enables the mother to be, to paaa through the parturient period and actual crisis with practically no suffering to herself and an easy delivery of her offspring. ' It is applied externally as a massage, and is a non-irritating, soothing, and most elBcacious luiiruent. Si.eo. 'All druggists. Our hook " Motherhood " sent free on request. ' Bradfiold Regulator Go, -v ATLANTA. OA. f0 CONTROL KOREA. Is Part ot Japanese Terms. Komura Airtvei Al New York. New York, July 25. Baron Jutr Komura, tho Japanese peace plenio tentiary, accompanied by an extensiv, suite arrived today. The party cam. from Chicago on an eighteen hour trail arriving at Jersey City at 9.25. r - Tin New York Japanese colony turned ou en mnsse to greet the distinguishet diplomats. The minister, Takahira was prominent among the crowd tha gathered at the Twenty third stree ferry. Cries of "Banzai' filled th. air as the parly made its way througl 'loF! of Japanese lining the sidewalk?' Komura drove to the Waldorf whoi a suite of twenty rooms, was engaged Komura said Japan would demand fail price for peace. i Mia secretary sail there is no "peace at any price, jth sentiment in Japan is . if we settle, i; must be at a fair price." ; , Baron Komura authorized the follow ing statement: v . "At New York, we shall meet Minis ter Xakahira from whom we expect to have word from President Roosevelt, inviting us to call either at Oyster Bay or Washington.- We desire peace,- yet are not over anxious, nor are we over sanguine that the negotiations will be productive. A Japanese protectorate over Korea will open the way for Jap. anese immigration there, and divert it from this country.".- ' U. S. Civil Service Examinations. " - t ' .- - ' The U. S. Civil Service ' Commission announces the following examinations to be held at Goldsboro, N. C, Septem ber 23, 1905, and Wilmington, N. C. September 25, 1905: ' Elevator Conductor, ; Guard, t , - -! , ' Stenographer and Typewriter, De partmental Service. . Stenographer- and Typewriter, lath miam Canal Service. Stenographer and Typewriter, Philip pine Service. ' , t Persons who desire to take any of the above examinations should write to the United States Civil Service Commission Washington, D. C, for a manual of ex aminations and blank form of applica tion, indicating the Kind of examination desired. GEO. A, WOOD, Local Secretary. " The remains of Admiral ' Paul Jones were landed at Annapolis and deposited in a temporary Vault in the Naval Aca demy grounds. The Original. . Poloy & Co, Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as" a throat and lung remedy, and on account ' of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine.. Ask for Foley's Hon ey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation wrHn give the same satisfaction. It is mild ly laxative. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate per- vt- I harmacy. " A boy in Yonkers, N. Y., has Iain 108 days in a state of coma, resulting from spinal meningitis. --x . " - . : ;: ji i the genuine' Sun Cured Tobacco flavor by the taste and aroma of 5 n n r yanuojcr- rrr and have "made" it the largest seller by refusing imitations advertised as sun cured Learn the Genuine Sun Cured Flavor cut out this advertisement and send, together with ac. a tamp, to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.,andthfcy will mail free a je aampla of this tobacco. Write your name and addresa plainly. ' IS waif FIVE YEARS OLD 0L0 MSHIONU CQPPCR 0UTOIID Express Charges Paid A trial will convince you that these pood a are medicinal and other purposes. Send ua vour orders lectly satialaotory, return at our expense and money . luuueu unco, jui luitimvnu are maao in plain cases. JtmU fcy Postal or Express Moniy Order. Writ for prlco list of other liquors. By Us. v I very oett lot ' fl Alirl if llnf tuil. f I will be re- &W FRUIT ejfii Pace t "Face Ji Every farmer raises some fruit. . All could raise, f more and better fruit and make more money from I it if they read a first-class fruit paper like - Published at St. Joseph, Mich.,' In the heart of the famous Michigan Fruit Belt A largc, beautifully printed Monthly, l)ly edited, full oi the latest and best methods of cultivating, handling and marketing large and small fruits, v WflDTH ClAn to any farmer or fruit grower to fT UH1 11 J)1UU have thU paper for this next year. The Spraying Calendar U invaluable. We Kill give this paper absolutely free for one year to any new or old subscriber who pays arrearage and one year in advance. Jut out this advertisement and send or bring it in at once. Thi i oner m y be wlthdrayvn without notice. New Bit, N 0 kllv Joiinial Piedmont High ochool The young men who have come to the University from 1h Pied mont High School have taken a good stand m their clun.se- ui d liave done faithful and satisfactory work. 'FRANCIS I. VENABLE. "Most heartily do I recommend the School to all who havesons and daugAters to educate." Chas -E. Taylor, President t-Wake Forest College. ; . -r, : - . "On all sides I saw evidences of patient, painstaking labor, thor ouflo scholarship and marked executive ability." J B Carlye, Prof. . Latin, Wake Forest.. . v. .' - - . - . "The instruction is thorough and the influences surrounding the pupil excellent." Kev R FTredway. ' " In my opinion there is no High School in this part of the country doing better and more thorough educational work," E Y Webb, Member of Congress. ! . . - ..; "It is the best and cheapest school in the State. "-E M. Koonce, - Member of N C Legislature. ' . .. ' ' ' "'One of the best Predaratory Sch.iols in the State.'' Cleveland Star. ' -.. ; :- This school is situated in Cleveland county, at the foot-hills of the Blue Ridge, . Magnificent scenery. Mineral water. , No Malaria. Splendid community. Not a bar-room in tho county. Boardi at ac tual cost. Last year the average cost of board was $4.97 per month. . Tuition $1 to $3. Room rent 3rc per month Session open JuJy 81. -For illustrated catalogue write to . i . - : , - ; r- WD BUPNS Prln.-.rtl f nwndulf, N C.C fTl WILSON, iVC. . ' For Male and Female Thorough courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Art, Elocution and Physical Culture, Book-keeping, Stenography r,nd Typewriting. A complete course in Ancient and Mod -rn Languages and Literature and Bible.- :,. , . . '. ; ' Three courses leading to the A. B. Dogwp. " - Well trained and experienced teachers. Ciovernment kind. Environments safe. Expen.ses reasonable. . . Opens September 5th, 1905. Write for Catalogue. Address, J.J.HARPER, LL. I., President, Wilson, N. C. f, M. I V,J k a . a Tor Ii.:,-'.! t i c: " x Euura tha S , , - f";;uatu;-j of ( , ' . ' ' Simmons. CD, Ward. SIMMONS & WAIII), ATTORSEY Af.'D CCUSSELOBS T - law.; Office Removed nrroi-s Strctt to St'crncl Story of No. t (above '.clei'raph of fice) ttm i J !-"it Rt.-'ft, next to rrnrticn in f'. ..n, Jn,,, llfO ff,.l . I I'f-n- i. ( i,.iU V - Coll: ka. '-a ofCr Buy it Now. Now is the time to buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It i3 certain to be needed sooner or later and when thrt time comes you will need it badly you will need it quickly. Buy it now. Itm;;ysave life. For sale by F. S. Du.Ty and ruis' Pharmacy. Littleton Fefiial n ut jiw j Splendid Iocation. Health resort. Over 2)0 boarling pupils last year KiVh grade of work. rh standard of culture and social life. Conservatory advan ces in Music Advanced courses in Art and Klucution. Electric lirhts ar 1 other modern imptovements. - IJemai k.ilile health record: onlv one (le-i!)i ntnoncr ruioila in 9t ,,. rt personal HHenth.'i t the sland.'ifd of Rein. Oi..; V i I i. il Siil An !1- fieaan and hoc Ail pupils (In 1 .i al velopment of ever Mm. I. 1 ke on all public occasions. C.l. in ; t. Mlh, 19or,. For ratal v j ;i i t i.W A r TTTs ft f 1 1 T "TTTS II T
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1905, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75