Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Of) x: : m ."-ii 'i No. 18.. NEW BERNi CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C. FRIDAY MAY31 1907 -SECOND SECTION. 30th YEAR iTlilil 1 ii V $200,000 .00 With the acquisition of the business of the Citizens Bank , our Capital was increased to $200,000.00. ' ' This gives This Bank Great Responsibility. It means that in prosperous tiroes or poor times, this Bank . will be able to take good care not only of itself,' but of its cus . tome ra as well. : We Solicit jour business ajid assure you . :y of every facility a strong bank can place at your service. - , -" " JAS. B. ULADES, T. A. GREEN, V. Pre. " 'v ..Wm. n. BLADES, Vj. Pres. ,GEO. B. PENDLETON, Cashier lit Vljl$1i!llMJIJWfe & ... .r...feriii r:" t MHERIILnllOIPROVEIIIICO. ; OF DOVER, DELAWARE : GDLONIZIKG LANDS IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA OFFICES OVER BRADHAM'S VOCAL ANDJ8TB0ENTAL An Evening Program of Karc" Pleas- nre and Charm for ilnslc Lovers. ' Those who were fortunate enough to be at the parish house, last night, enjoyed a rich musical1 treat, one sel- . dom equalled here. Miss Radcliffe who was in magnificent . voice, ; not only most deliciously sang her num bers on the" program, but alsomost graciously reaponded to Beveral en cores. ; Herr Roy's violin playing pro duced a most enthusiastic feeling among his audence, and his return in response to an encore was Schubert's Serenade, most exquisitely " rendered. Mr. Claude Robeson, as well as He'rr Roy1; is a stranger to New Bern,, but he need not feel so-after iifiT reception last night ! His piano playlng-was a treat to listen to, for he Is a player who thoroughly compreehnds rous'c and has the artistic sense In .- bis playing. In addition to the program Miss Radcliffe sang the beautiful song - Sing Me to Sleep','-' being accom panied by Herr Roy violinist" and Miss Call, pianist ' " ' ' Miss Rosa Dail, as accompanist, as sisted greatly In the evening's enjoy ment' .. . ' " The one feature of regret was the loss of the duet by Miss Emma Duffy and Mr. Garth, which owing to an un foreseen event, had to be omitted. Speaker Cannon an Honored Guest Special to Journal., : Greensboro, May 29. Speaker Can non left at 10:30 tonight on his. return to Washington having .spent two days visiting the scenes of his earlychlld- hood In and near Guilford college, It being his first visit in 65 years. He returned from, Guilford col lge, where be made two public addresses at the college ' commencement and dined with ex-Congressman and Mrfl. Spen cer Blackburn at theft residence on Summitt avenue with a party of falend' Tonight a public reception was tendered him and party at the Merchants and Manufacturers club rooms. Many citizens calling to see him. the function closing half hour before his departure for Washington, v W. 0. W. MEMORIAL, ; The annual memorial services of the Order of W. O. W. will be held by the local camb at the cemetery on Sunday evening 6, o'clock, June 2nd. All Woodmen are requested to meet s at their Forrest at 4 o'clock with flowers and evergreens, with which to decorate the graves "of deceased sovereigns In accordance with the reg ulations of the Order. , . W N. FUGIL An Edncatlonalxblblt. , Special Correspondence. ' . - Ralelch. May 29. Today the 150 pictures of publlo schools In this state were packed, to be sent to the Jamestown exposition. State Super intendent Joyner collocted them andformance of them makes such deeds has bad them framed. After they re- (of less notice than others but the fact turn from the exposition they wllLbe that wo wish to emphasize piost of all shown in his office here ana wm make a very handsome wall exhibit, I- Few Chunj-fs at Peace Institute. Sneclal CurreaDondence. . . . .. .. a r. i.i t i Haieign, way rresiuum uduij . Jerorno Stockard of l'eace institute announrcs that "tnere' will bo but two changes In the faculty next term'. Miss Mary Lyon of Chattanooga will be lu charro of ftc.Umco and modern lan - guaKPS. be la a graduate of. the I'lilvrrslty of Indiana and comes from thi ymnical c-.ill';o of I'.Uwh- iippl. V-iry I.:i' !nT of New York city v .'! -. v clinr-jo O f ' bi t -mrt- , . -I t: Mil Of CAPITAL PHARMACY, New Bern, N.C. TO WHOM LIGHT IS DENIED. 1 Good Example In Cheerfulness and of the Science of Improving the . '', '','. Faculties. , ' ;C. '. Among those of Jew Bern who go out and come In; rise up and sit down there are few more clever than Mr. J. C. Johnson, the blind man. Although handicapped - as he has ; been all through life for he has never; been able to see it sounds' paradoxical to say it but it Is nevertheless true that ho sees only the bright side of life. He is an example to. many a person who, having ajl of his faculties sees less and knows less than does Mr. John-, son. True, nature has given him more acuteaess in his other senses but he has. cultivated ' them himself to ! , a wenderfulv degree. He , has been known here a long time and still his ability Is the source of amazement Although his life at the school for the blind was a great help and Improve ment to him his natural- faculties were so keen that the Instruction he received there was seemingly antici pated, ; . ..' . . '."." . Mrs. Johnson who also is blind Is a woman of many peculiar and won derful attainments brought .around by her sightless condition which dates back to early childhood, and the two go through life with more enjoyment than many others who have their sight " , . It would be Impossible to put Mr. Johnson anywhere in New Bern un der the impression that he could not without, help find ' the place ; from where be started. He knows the town better than most men with both eyes. If he Is given a message or a. pack age to deliver in a remote part of the city he Will find, it and return In an incredibly short time. For some time he has been engaged to deliver the Journal to subscribers and he never falls to deliver the paper promptly and to put it' In a place where It can be easily found. There Is practically no complaint on his route. Among his other accomplishments he Is quite successful collector. ; Another; thing that causes wonder is his, ability, to count coin. Any one thinking they can deceive him by giving .him the wrong piece of money will only de ceive himself and ho is as rapid as he is accurate. .He can tejl; how many are; gathered" together In a ' room when the number is small and also can Judge whether a crowd Is large or small. - i ,''.- ". v . '' Ills sense of touch is developed to the" very highest degree. , He needs but to feel of a person's clothing to know who they are, and he has lden: tlCed persons who would touch him with" their cane or something other than their hand. He finds hla post office box without difficulty and has many other duties which he performs wjth remarkable agility and ease. There are many other things which be does that are equally as wonderful as those mentioned but his daily per- , is his cheerfulness ana sunny aisposi- tinn anil h tendon which he teaches.be fully 25.000.- He spoke in high to all. His faculties are no more acute than any one's may be; be simply has made use' of his mlsfor - . ... .1 1 ,. U.T nrn n .1 w. uuio in iuo uotn, jjvdoiuid ni m xj h.a energy ana apuiuae nas won me rcsiiect of all the people.. It Is mere-j ly this: If he does not complain of his hard lot why should others? ' 1 . , 1 ; Why Bnffer with sprhis tiredness, mean, crows feeling, no Btrength, no nppetilo? l!oi;i:!cr's Rocky Moun t-.lu Ti-.-i villi i:il;e you well and kvp tun i "1. ''") imiU, Tea or Ta'.'i !:. ca:i visits his ' ; : -.CRILCIOO EE. A cordial Keeeptioa wires mm ass a Large Crowd. Hears His Address. Special Correspondence. Greensboro, May 29. Speaker Joa. G. Cannon arrived hereTuesday morn ing from Washington and was break fasted at the Benbow hotel by a com mittee of citizens. After breakfast an Informal reception was given In the lobby, many callers being presented. At 10 o'clock an automobile brigade escorted him to the Guilford battle ground where he was welcomed by president o ' f the . company,'. , Mayor Joseph Morehead, who was ana? su perintending the erection of the monu ment to the dedicated on July 4th. A delightful luncheon was served at the grounds by Mrs. Petty and Mrs. Craw. ford of Greensboro, Mr. J. D. Benbow having provided for the comfort of alL- - From the battle ground a trip was taken to the birthplace of the speaker, on the Smith farm four miles distant Aftering viewing this sacred spotevl dently much impressed. Mr. Cannon was taken to Giulford college . two miles distant and spent an hour view ing the site of the little old school house in which his father Horace Cannon -taught 65 years ago before migrating to Illinois. The site of New Garden church was also visited and from there the party stood over the graves of the speaker's ' gradfather and grandmother, Isaac and Rebecca Holllngworth, marked by neat head stones. ' The committee left him at Guilford college, where he was guest last "night and will make the commencement address tomorrow. Promlent among his escort were J. El wood Cox, President Hoobs, Col, James A. Morehead, Isaac Stanly and Weldon Schenck. Federal Deputies Acquitted. Special to Journal. Raleigh, May 29. In the Federal court here today Deputy Revenue Col lector D. C. Downing and J. C. Stan celt, gave evidence for themselves in the case removed from the state court in Duplin county in which they were charged with murdering Wilson Jer- nigan at his still. .They stated that Jernlgan came at them with a shot gun and was on the point of shoot ing Downing when latter shot blm In self defense. As he was taking aim, The state claimed Jernlgan was shot In the back but two doctors swore that when a bullet passed entirely through the body it was impossible to tell from which side it entered. " The Jury promptly acquitted the deputies. Beaufort Man. Orator Special to Journal. Raleigh, May 29. Orations were de livered by three of the 62 graduates at the Agricultural and Mechanical col lege here today, these being by C. L. Garner, of Beaufort; J. E. Turlington, of Johnson county, and W.' B. Trultt The latter was awarded . the gold medal fo rthe best oration. He and Garner won the highest honors in scholarship during the ' four years course. L. A. Wiggins won the first prize and G. W. Hill the .second tor earning most money by agricultural labor. Kuroki Honors Lincoln's Memory. Special to Journal. Springfield, 111., May 30. Baron Ku roki, the eminent Japanese command er went to Abraham Lincoln's monu ment today and placed thereon beautiful wreath. 1 The Grand Army of the Republic decorated all Federal and Confederate graves located near this city. 1 North Carolina Ahead Again. Special to Journal. v Richmond, May 80. At the reunion the number of veterans from North Carolina exceeds the other states by at least BOO. . ROOSEVELT ATTZOU Decoration Ceremonies Conducted : With Great Pomp and Display, Special to UournaL v - Indianapolis, 'Ind., May SO. The Memorial day ceremonies were held here today under circumstances of unusual pomp. . The chief feature', of the day was the unveiling of the statue of General Law ton. President Roosevelt delivered the address and . v . , . . .1.. 1 v 1 1 . n u,0 crowu u muuu .. w 1 praise of the army and navy and made ' some remarks on the present commer- ! clal conditions of the country. He said that ..dIa, nnurar vrna nnaAaA Itv tY - - - guveruuioui w uouirui uiv rmiruaua. Kotlce of Annual Keetlng. Notice is hereby given thnt the an nual meeting of the North Carolina Children's Home Society Inc., will be held at the Benbow hotel, Greennboro, N. C, at 8 o'clock p. m. on Thursday, Juno C, i'JIl. All members are r- (; : 1 to ,n "!:t. DEIS FOOST FHEE3T . state i:::.:.icclleel The Acting President el tht College and Temporary Ssceessor to Dr. ' Mclver Selected. . Special Correspondence. ' Greensboro, May 29. The board of directors of the State Normal college this afternoon elected Dean Foust! who has acted as president since the death of Dr. Mclver year ago, with signal suceeas. as president There ' were Several applications,, but no Other name was considered by. the board. ' State Siioerlntendent J. T. Joyner who had fwice bpre declined election; had poslGvetytefused to have his name consideted7 for the position. - " ' The closing exercises of the college held during the day were very im pressive. There were 47 .graduates, the highest number ever known. - Gross Immorality at .Panama, Special to Journal. . v ,'.J , New York, May 29. Plans arr be ing made for a thorough campaign against immorality and Vice in prog ress at Panama. President Roosevelt and the next congress will be asked to do all in their power to stop the growth of licentiousness', there. ; Rev. William Ferguson," edlto f " the De fender, a prohibition, states that he found, .hundreds . of -young' American girls who were being taken there lor immoral purposes and that vice and disease were rampant. ' ,4 Brotherhood Responsible for Analysis Special Correspondence. ? ' Raleigh, May .29. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has pledged Itself to pay the expenses pt the: ana lysis of the contents o fthe.-stomach of C. R. Strange, engineer, whose death is strongly suspected by them to have been due to polsen. Analysis in such a case is costly,4 the expense being at least $200 it is said. Much Pleased With Selection. Special Correspondence. Raleigh, May 29. Much, pleasure Is expressed at the election of J. I Foust as president of the State Nor mal and Industrial college at Greens boro. For this place State Superin tendent Joyner had been pressed last year but he decides, to the great pleasure of the North Carolina public to retain his present position. ; Of course, there will be no trouble In the world in the matter of his renomina- tion. -" ": ... ;!-'., , . v His Name Well Perpetuated.. Special to JournaL Salt Lake City, May 29. In glorify ing the Mormon religion Joseph Smith president of , the - Mormon church, stated that he believed in poygamy and that he had five wives and 43 children. "-. ; - ' Feast and Toast Cotton OO Men. Special to JournaL :,; New York, May 29. The New York Cotton Exchange were hosts at an elaborate banquet tonight given to the cotton oil manufacturers. About 80 guests were present . Serious Charge Confronts Young Men Special to JournaL White Sulphur Springs Va. May 29 Albert Gay and Warwick Ratcllffe are in Jail here on the charge of crimi nally assaulting Mary Boyd a young woman who was eloping with Milton Gladwell while the feeling against the men Is very bitter they will not be lynched. i Brother o Ciolgou Gees' to Canton. Special to JournaL - cClvalanL.X.r- Jtey The poll here have been notified that Michael Czolgosz. the brother of the assassin of President McKlnley has ' gons Canton. Secret service men are on the lookout for him. The father says that it Is Mlcheal's purpose to go to the cemetery when Mrs.- McKlnley's remains are to be burled. His osten sible purpose being to kil President Roosevelt -, ' . Havelock. May 29. Mrs. Lula Jackson and Mrs. Minnie' Bryan were visitors Mrs. A. D. Rooks Sunday evening. . Mr Mary Jackson was a visitor at Hartowe last Sunday. Misses Maud and Cary Tippet were the guest of Miss Minnie Csnnon last r. .. .. I .. .. ouuu,. . . We are glad to say that Mr. TraaerT" . v,.t . . and Mrs. Armstrong who have been sick are Improving. ' . We are glad to see that every one iMini in t n W in IntftrAflt In Our RAW l - - - - ijr urpuimu duuuu wuvi. was quite a crowd out last Sunday among them were some of our Cherry Point friend Come again next Sun day. Mrs. R. Amaa and little daughter, Margarot are la New Bern today. Mrs. II. O. Rowe was th- guest of I,!r J. J. Tra-1'T fnnday,. Tr. ?I. F. !!! :c!I was In to r l-.g :. i: ' I : THE OIUSENT STUDENT He Sets aa Example for All Toast- , I Met Who Are Ambltloss, Special Correspondence. ' Raleigh, May 30. The' fact that Jacob Eaton of Davie county, who graduated with honor yesterday at the A. AM. college made during his four I years term more money than the cost Pt his tuition, 4oard, etc., has I brought to him many congratu lations. . He was a steady worker all during the term and during the vaca tion time. ; The graduates of the col lege are In very great request in all sorts of employments and one of them left yesterday for Florida to work on the Seaboard Air Line, on- engineer corps, he being Oscacr McNairy, Guilford county. of I Police Court TransaeUons. There were four more violators of the bicycle riding on the sidewalk or dinance in the court yesterday. They Were Messrs. George .Willis, Robert Sparrow and H. D. Wood, and a col ored boy James Hargett They were let off on suspended Judgment on pay ment of .the costs.,;,;; v-.-- , There was another case which was enough to "point a moral and adorn a tale." ; Abner Paris was before the court for being drunk and disorderly Mayor Bryan examined him thus: You are a prohibitionist are'nt ou? "Yes Sir. You sometimes have been pretty loud in abusing and cursing the a loons haven't you? "Yes Sir. "You worked hard for the success of prohibition didn't you? Yes sir. Then how Is It you come here and plead guilty to being drunk? "Well, I don't know, the liquor was given me and I drank it "Where did you get the liquor? "An old gentleman up town gave it to me. "You didn't buy it in the city? "No sir, I never buy liquor to drink, "Well,", said the mayor, "I see no reason why I should make any dis tinction in your case; you are Just as guilty as any other man who comes I before .me on this charge and . the saint Is Just as amenable to the law as the sinner. I will fine you five dol lars and costs and if you are the saint you won't object to paying the fine." Carnival Coming. a The Johnny Jones Carnival Com pany advertises a series of entertain ments in this city for June 10 to 15, Inclusive. The carnival is showing this week In Rocky Mount The fol lowing - complimentary mention is made of the show by a Rocky Mount paper: -.'' : - :' v .-.'; "The company has with them a large number of first class attraction all of them being of such a nature as to amuse, ' but not offend the sense of those who have a regard for what is proper and right and the large num ber of ladies and children who have been In attendance have feasted upon what might be termed unharmful ad wholesome amusement "The company carries with them the following attractions: The Old Plantation Show, conducted by Mr. Leon Marshall and consisting of 19 performers with their own orches tra; Jolty Joe, weighing 702 pounds; Moss Bros., Electrical Extravaganza, which is a creditable moving picture show; Liberty. Theatre, which is an- other creditable moving picture show, but entirely different from the other, both are well worth seeing; the Ossl- fled man, a freak of nature in the shape of a man gradually turning to stone; the Moulin, Rouge, a show which has eight lady performers, a comedian and1 pianist under the dl - rection of Prof. Phil Hamburg; the Animal Show under the direction Prof. Lewi this show Is a creditable one In every respect and no one who goes to the carnival should mlss"tC Besides the shows enumerated, there are a ferria wheel, merry-go-round, penny arcade, palmists, cane rack knife racks, dart gallarle ball lacks, etc. . The company carries a first class band and several tree act" Mr. A L. MorrelL promoter, la In the city advertising the carnlva and arranging tor the queen's contest '. Baby Farm Horror . Special to JournaL Baltimore, May 30. Dogs unearth ed a most terrible state of affairs at lEiilcott Cltv today. While Dawlngup the loose dirt which resulted In an awful stench. Investigation showed 1 the deadbody of an Infant which had apparently been there about two "weeks More digging revealed 50 bodies of Infanta which had been burled from a baby farm. The woman supposed to have conducted the baby farm la under arrest - Children teething often suffer from Cholera Infantum, Dlarrhoe or some form of Towel Complaint. Dr. fHTII AUXOLD'3 r.ALSAM Is the besd rcta i 'y. Warrai.tcl by F. S. Du.Ty. A. & 1,1. COLLEGE OTTERS. Pnvsieian Elected. fUUrlm of Pre. fessors Increased. Modem Laa , gnsge Department Established Special to Journal. - Raleigh, May 30. The trustees of the Agricultural and Mechanical col- lege here elected today Dr. Henry Mc Kee Tucker physician, increased the salaries of Professors Hill. Thompson and Rlddlck. : Appointed J. T. Elling ton, T. T. Bellinger, R. H. Ricks, and O. L. Clark, all practical farmers, a committee . to supervise the agricul tural department o fthe college and the farm class; D. A Tompkins, W. H. Ragan, C. W. Gold, M. B, Stlckley, (and B. Broughton as the BeenHveiLewisCharJea.Il. Jdlmaoii W. C committee, W. H.. Ragan, will Serve as chairman whenever 'the governor is absent' The trustees upon recom mendation of President George T. Winston, established a department of modern language which the alumni and students have long desired, and in which German, French, and Spanish will be taught. Four instructors were added, in electrical engineering, math ematics, : entomology and poultry breeding, and expenditure of $5,000 for needed repairs of buildings was authorized, and $8,000 for new equip ment particularly that of the mech anical and electrical engineering de- . Pro visions for Insane Patient Special to JournaL Raleigh, May 30. The Blckett Com mission which has charge of all the insane, Is called to meet June 6 at the Western hospital, Morganton. This is at the request of Supt Murphy f that Institution, who has Invited Dr. Mur ray, the superintendent of the Vir ginia hospital at Staunton, to be present-'' 1 v"" : '.';-'. ".'i The commission will specially con fer with Dr. . Murphy and with Dr. Drury, who is regarded as an eminent authority. It will consider matters pertaining to all the hospitals, new buildings, repairs and any other needs of present buildngs and also on the new buildings for the epileptics who are to be colonized at Raleigh, where provision is to be made for at least four hundred patients. This will en- able many new Insane to be held in I the present hospitaL - Don't let the children suffer. If they are fretful, peevlBh and cross, give them Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. The best baby tonic known. Strength and health follow its use. 35 cents. F. a Duty. 1 t 9 Mr. Samuel K. Eaton. As noted in our issne of yesterday, the community was startled at the an nouncement of the sudden death of our townsman Mr. Samuel K. Eaton, who for more than a third of a cen tury was a resident of New Bern. Mr. Eaton had been feeling- somewhat feeble tor some tinn. tt no Immediate danger was apprehended on the day of his death however, he was later than usual In getting to his business, and at the time of the attack was en gaged in cleaning a watch. Assistance was promptly summoned and two physicians responded, and with the aid of earnest friends, everything pos sible was done to stay the hand of the reaper, but alas! he came to gather the sheaf. And so he passed quietly away. , ' Mr. Eaton was born in .Portland, Maine, October 1, 1836, and had reach ed the three score and ten of alloted life. His parents were Godly people I and as a boy he had been carefully I reared In the Methodist falth On ac- count of 111 health and to escape the rigors of northern winters, he came to New Bern toward the close of the war, and being a practical Jeweler he at once engaged in that buslnes 1 which he has so successfully eon- ductef ever since. A short time after establishing himself in buslnes he went to his native home where he .married Miss Sarah Rogers Lord, and returning with his bride established a home here. His wife being a Presby- terlan they rented a pew In that church and there the family have worshipped ever since. Of this union - 1 there were four children born, two I are dead, Minnie who waa married and I left a family, and Lilly, the youngest I and two are living, Miss Sadie Eaton and Mr. Samuel H. Eaton. His wife died several years ago while on a visit to Winterport, Main Mr. Eaton waa a man of sterling integrity and bus! ness honesty, he hated sham and hla reputation In business was such that his word was considered a bond. He was Industrious, witty, and true in the friendship, he formed. Mr. Eaton was a member of several of the fra ternal organizations among whom he was held In highest esteem. The fun eral will take place this morning from the family residence at 10 o"dock. Service will be conducted by Rev. J. G. Garth, and the Interment will be In Cedar Grove cemetery. CleanBe your system of all Impuri ties this month. K-r.v Is f 3 t' 9 ti tale 1 ' r's r ' y !' ' "' it v i .- ; i 'v i s : t -. : ra EiEr.:::ES Five Bishops Attendthe Closing Exer elses of St. Mary's College. , 8pecial to JournaL . ; Raleigh. May 30. The commence-. ment exercises- e St Mary's Female . college here, the property of , the . Episcopal Diocese in this state -and South Carolina were held today. Five bishops were present Nelson, - of Georgia; , Bratton, of Mississippi; Cheshire, of North Carolina, Strange, of Eastern North. Carolina, and. Horn er of Ashevllle. "-, ",.' "" V The trustees elected were: Richard Erwtn, and George C Royal, sad the. : executive board. ' I--' , The nomination of a new rector to succeed Rev. Dr. McNelly DuBose was left to the bishops and in 80 days the trustees will meet and elect' It is decided to build a $50,000 domi-' tory and dining hall to accommodate the hundreds of students. . The - commencement sermon was preached by . Bishop Bratton, whose theme was to the personal responsi bility of student . . " , , : Citizens Guard Against Lyncher , White Sulphur Springs, May SO. The best citizens are gathered around the Jail In which are incarcerated Radcliffe and Guy, the young white men accused of criminally assaulting Miss Mary Boyd. . The mob was striving hard to get at the men but the citi zens insist that the men shall be hanged the crime is one of the most heinous ever committed her Beaufort Bridge ; Celebration, Beau fort, X. C, June 8, 1907. For this occasion the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets from Greensboro, N. C, and points east thereof on Greensboro-Goldshoro branch, to Beaufort and return at rates one first-class fare plus 25 cents for the round trip; tickets to he sold June 7th and 8th, with final limit re turning June 10th. Rate from Greens boro will be $7.80; Durham $5.95; Ra leigh $5.10. ;v"--;:;: ,',.;";'' -V- Tickets will be sold by Atlautta Coas Line from Wilmington, Fayette- vlUevWeldOB, Waehiagtewr Wyswwth. C, and Intermediate stations on same basis, tickets to be sold June 7th and 8th, with final limit returning June 9th; ,,v Tickets will be sold by the Norfolk & Southern Railway Goldsboro and in termediate stations to Croatan, N. C, Inclusive, June 8th, at rate $1 for the round trip, tickets limited to date of sale. Enraged Father Seeks to IUI Police- , man. New York, May 30. At the trial of Policeman Hess in the Tombs police court today, Andrew G. Brady father of pretty little. Elizabeth Brady, whom the officer abducted and terribly mal treated, got hold of him and attempt ed to strangle him before the atten dants were aware ot his intentions. It was with dlfflcuclty Brady was held from attacking Hes - '-. 1r The N. C, Children's Heme Society. This purpose of this noble Institu tion of which Mr. W. B. Streeter is secretary, is well known here and the cause Is one Worthy of assistance. It is non sectarian and relies entirely on the contributions of Its friends throughout the state. Following is the record of the society and a brief outline of the purpose it has: The society offers help to any child In trouble. . k , Receives homeless and neglected white children under 15 years of ag Plaees children In family home ; TUB RECORD. Greensboro, N. C, April 1. 1987. Work of the North Carolina Child ren's Home Society (Incorporated) since September 15, 1903, the date work waa begun in the state: Children received. . . , , . . . 200 Children placed. . . . . . . . 192 Children on hand.. .. .... 8 Children In families.. ,.. 178 Children adopted.. ...... 8 Children in institutions. . . . 4 Children died.. .. .. .. .. S Children returned to county ' t 200 192 Plg-Iren Output South. In 1897 the south produced 1.913, 348 tons of pig-iron. By 1908 tLls had Increased to 3,467,216 tons. The total production of the south for tte 1 ;t 10 years waa 27,312,EC3 tot. t! h 1 12,486,835 tone more than l' t le gate production between 1SC7 an! 1896, or a gain ot 81 per cut Tie la crease during the next 10 y -J, tl ready assured by virtue o f ' 3 t expenditures row bc'.r-j l la f r t ! t enlargement of Iron i r " of necessity be r.i ' t coming 10 ycrira t' c' 10. V.'e are qv i , : counting vyt'Tl V 1915 MSI'' 7 I ' 'J ,: t I 1 !' i 1 ' '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 31, 1907, edition 1
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