Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 22, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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h m e m a aw a am rir iv II i huh MM 1 dUUn 1HL chief figures. mbushbd Mrs, In Two Seaon, even r and M4 t No. a Bollock It will be noted that there has been a cessation of hostilities in Mexico. John Lind has done that much good. He seems to have what it takes to make the Mexicans stop and think. Street CX. i. LAND TOIM TlHti UUMrAB I PBOPBixrroBS. SUBSCRIPTION Two Month. Thre eMonths. Six Months Twelve Months . 1.01' Only in adTance. With national. State and city au thorities warning against the dangers of impure and unclean milk the public will find out after a while that milk will bear watching. Milk dealers are indeed in a' a very responsible position as regards the health of the people It is rather strange that then should be any of them who would hare ..V compelled to do what sci ought to be done to public health. Advertising rates furnished upon application at the of Bee, or upon in quiry by mail. Lotered at ti?ostomce, New Bern, N. C. as second-class matter. firrinno Castro is not finding it at easv a task as he thought to vault hark into the saddle in Venezuela In short, we don't believe that C p can come back. It noes hard with Colonel Roosevelt wrf tn Ki holding' an office. So there is probably some truth in the rumoi from Washington -that he is grooming himself for the Republican nominatior, In 1916. Pretty nervy thing, too, view of what the Colonel did to the (J. O. P last year. It is to be regretted that so many ne w papers are printing the detaile of the Diggs-Caminetti case. There is undoubredly on the part of newspaper readers a morbid appetite for that sort ofthing, but newspaper manager? ought not to cater to such appetite For them to abstain from doing so night reduce the income of their sheet aTittle, but who wants to make a live lihood selling filth? AN UNCONSCIOUS 1 RIBUTE Savoyard, the well known Washing ton political writer, cannot see anything wrong in Bryan's making an occasional appearance on the lecture platform There is nothing new or unusual in such a thing he says. Savoyard observes that some folks look on the product of statecraft as work turned out by the ton or the cord. It is to these the veteran political observer writes, that Senator Bristow and his fellows appeal in the demagogic strictures on the Secretary to State. To quote further, "It is a sample of peanut tery or rather flax-seedery, in our politics But it is more than that it is an unconscious tribute to the Democratic administration. Unable to find in great things to assail successfully they try to pick little things to con demn." THAW'S GET-AWAY. Harry Thaw, the slayer of Stamford White, escaped from the Mateawan Hospital for the criminal insane Sunday morning at 7.45 o'clock. With only one man on guard at an open gate, Thaw made a quick dash for liberty and obtained it, as a powerfu automobile was in waiting to whisk him away to the State of Connecticut from which State it is said hecan'tbe gotten back without months and mabe years of litigation. It is also believed to be possible that a steam yacht was in waiting for him somewhere on tjie coast and that not long after his sensational escape he was steaming for Europe. If Thaw wilt go away and stay, his get away will not be so regrettable We suspect that the reading public b somewhat Thaw-sick, though has to be admitted that his latest exploit had enough of the daring and dramatic in it to lift it, in point of interest, quite above the common run of Thaw stuff that has been dished out by a certain class of papers in the last few years. Personals Tuesday August 19 William F. Smith, of Washington City, travelling inpsector for the Life Insurance Company, of Virginia, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Moore and child ren, of Polloksville, were among the visitors in the city yesterday. Henry Bryan, Jr., returned last even ing from a business visit at Raleigh. G. H. Hutaff, of Wilmington, was among yesterday's registrations at the Hotel James. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Richradson and Dr. Hawes of Dover, Miss Katie Hawes, of Atkinson, and ft D. Wootten of Chadbourne were among the visi tors in the city yesterday. The party came over from Dover in Mr. Rich ardson's automobile. Baxter Armstrong left last evening for a visit with relative at Bayboro. HUERTA'S ULTIMATUM. General Huerta; who claims to be the head of affairs in the republic of Mexico, notified this government Monday that he wants no friendly mediation, and that unless his government was recog nized by last midnight all relations with this country would be severed. There is no record of his government having been recognized, so presumably it's all off. What Washington will do has not been decided. With character stic prudence President Wilson is taking time to weigh difficult and try ing questions carefully and to get the advice of the Senate as well as ascertain how public opinion will align itself. Of course this delay is not to give opportunity to decide whether or not Huerta shall be recognized. . That has been settled already. The problems that will be considered now are whether to permit both factions in Mexico to import arms from this country or neither faction as now and what course to pursue with respect to endangered American lives and property in Mexico, Both of these questions will receive the careful deliberation the Wilson administration gives to everything that it passes upon. Meanwhile the bold and defidnt attitude OT General Huerta will com mand attention. That there is a cer tain shrewdness in the course that he has taken is not to be doubted He evidently reckons upon the cupidity of the men in this country who have extensive business interests in Mexico, He believes, or at least hopes, that their influence will be such that this government will eventually recognize him. But he is reckoning beyond his host. In the Presidential chair in Washington there is a man who can be every whit as firm as Huerta and there is hardly the remotest possibility that President Wilson will abandon his position that this government can not afford to recognize a government with beginnings like those A the Huerta regime, President Wilson having be come convinced that Huerta was responsible for the death of the deposed Madero. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sauls and daugh ter, Miss Bessie, & Mrs. G. A. Ormond of Fort Barnwell, were among the visi tors here yesterday. J. R Bennett, of Arapahoe, spent yesterday in the city attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shea, of Balti more, Md., are in the city visiting friends. Mrs. H. C: Armstrong and Miss Eva Armstrong have returned from a visit at Greenville, S. C. F. H. Sawyer returned last evening from a visit at Goldsboro. Misses Henrietta Schwartz and Flor ence Wyatt of Raleigh are guests of Miss Mabel Colgen. Mrs. Charles Daniels, of Oriental, was in the city yesterday shopping. J. B. Bender, of Polloksville, was a business visitor in the city ysterday. Dr. J. A. Pollock, of Kinston, spent yesterday in the city on a visit to his son, Dr. Raymond Pollock. Miss Minnie Oxley is spending a few days at Shackleford s Banks as member of a camping party. S. M. Brinson returned last evening from a business visit at Vanceboro. George W. Taylor went down to Morehead City last night for a visit with his family who are spending the summer there. JamesHoward returned last evening from a business visit at Kinston. Charles Brinson has returned from a short visit at Wilmington and Wrights ville Beach. Wallace Smith spent Sunday with friends at Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. R. B. Lane returned yesterday from a visit of several days at Fort Barnwell. Misses Bertie and Nellie Richardson of Beaufort, were in the city yesterday shoping. Rev. J. B. Hurley left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Troy, Before returning home he will join his family Who are visiting to Lexing ton, D. C. McCotter, of Vandemere was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. Anna Towle, of visiting her sister, Mrs. C. on Middle street. Norfolk L. Daniels The Winston Journal says that if all things that are said of Sulzer are true, hanging would be too good for him The Journal has evidently heard some things about Mr. Sulzer that other newspapers have failed to get THE BANANA TARIFF. A GAP THAT OUGHT TO BE FIL LED. "A Gap In our Government," is the title of an informing and suggestive editorial in the New York World. It calls attention to the fact that while the executive power la New York State or in the United States is always in session or can bring it itself into session, and while the same thing is true of judicial power, the legislative power is practically dead unless brought into life by the executive power through a summons into extra session. The World thinks that Congress and the State Legislatures should have a self-convening power and such an arrangement would undoubtedly be a distinct advance over the present plan. Take for example the struggle that is being made in this State for just freight rates. Suppose we had a Gov em or who was subservient to the rail roads. The State would be helplesi so far as an extra session of the Legis lature is concerned. For the Legislature to be self-con vening would deprive the Governor of some of his power. But the tendency ( modern political thought is away from one-man power and rightly so Col. WaltersGh says that the people of New York State are incapable of self-government. Recent develop ments at Albany seem to show that he b not very far wrong. The people f New York may be able to govern themselves, but just now they are not doing it. We doubt If there is another State la the Union where tbeia could occur such an unseemly spectacle as that now being enacted ia New York State wila..Salirr and Glynn as the It would appear that much sympathy has been wasted on the banana con sumers of the country on account of the proposed tariff of a tenth of a cent a pound. It has been charged that such an increase will mean an advance in price to consumers of five cents a dozen. It is inconceivable that such an advance could result. We have no idea that the increase will be anything like that much. As for the fruit being so nutritious and digestible, as claimed by its champions, there is room for doubt. Anyhow it is not such a necessity that a tenth of a cent a pound duty will hurt the consuming millions materially. Unfortunately Thaw's escape sim ply meant more Thaw. He was re captured in Canada and now there will be an interminable quantity of good newspaper space used up in re counting the struggle for an against extradition. Just suppose all the time that will be spent in reading and talking about Thaw were spent on some important undertaking. l he hnal decision lor tree sugar in 1916 came in the Senate Tuesday and it was, according to the Associa ted Press account, "devoid of much of the bitterness that had been expected in connection with this fight." That the expected bitterness was largely absent is much to the credit of the Senate. There is no need for bitterness among men simply because they think differently about matters of public moment. It appears that the conclusion that John Lind had failed in his mission to Mexico City was hastily formed. Hu- erta's ultimatum has not been delivered yet. It appears however that he has rejected the American proposals. But as he took seven thousand words ia which to couch his rejection and only one thousand have been cabled to Washington, naturally the Washington officials do not know exactly where they and their government stand in the estimation of the acting head of the Mexican republic. Iasac Allen, of New York, is spending a few days in the city with his family, Miss Minnie Royall, of Norfolk is the guest of her brother, H. E. Royall B. O. Jones left last evening for business visit at Rocky Mount. Wm. Dunn, Jr., returned this morn ing from a visit at Chapel Hill. C. T. Hancock left last evening for business visit at Beaufort. Answers The Call New Bern People Have Pound That This la Necessary. L. K. Tyndall and little son, Odell, spent yesterday in Kinston. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench. A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such attack. A medicine that has satisfied thou sands. Is Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of people rely uppon it. Here is one case. James E. Askin, James City, N. C, says: "While in the army, I had a severe strain and after that, I was subject to attacks of kidney trouble My back ached a great deal and as time passed, the trouble grew much worse. I tried many remedies, but seemed unable to get relief. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 got a box. They gave me great benefit. They, not only removed the pain in- my back, but strengthened my kidneys and improved my health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. George Moulton, Sr., left yesterday morning on a business trip to Exeter, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coward, of Macon, Ga., who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips, left for home yes terday. iiMWilill Miss Mary Jones left yesterday for a short visit at Morehead City. Eugene Lupton, o Whortonsville, was among the visitors in the city yesterday evening. ASKIN NEWS NOTES. Wednesday August 20 .vlr. and Mrs. R. A. Richardson and children, of Dover, spent yesterday in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Matthews. Mrs. Annie E. Carmine and daughter, Miss Mollie, of Faison arrived in the city last evening for a visit with rela tives and friends. Z. V. Rawls, of Bayboro, was among the business visitors in the city y ester day. i Dr. E. T. Carter returned last even ing from Ayden where he has been conducting a meeting. T. D. Williams returned last evening from a business visit at Kinston. J. K Warren, of Trenton, was among the professional visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. C. J. Rhem, of Halifax county, who has been visiting Miss Mary Bryan, returned home yesterday. P. J. Delamar, of Oriental, was a- . . . . . . mong me business vis iters in the city yesterday Capt. Satter field of the local post of the Salvation Army will be in Wash ington for several days. T hursday Aug ust 21 Mrs. A, 0. Newberry and children left yesterday afternoon to be gone several weeks visiting at Newport, Beaufort and other places. rates manage, 01 urientai, was among the business visitors here yet terday. Mrs. George Dunn returned last even ing to her home at Beaufort after a stay of sveeral days in the city. Mrs. J. D. McCaffry and daughter, Miss Antoinette, left for their home in Pittsburgh yesterday after a visit with Mrs. W. F. Foy at Seven i Farm. Joshua Dean, of Pamlico, was in the city yesterday attending to business matters. Miss Lent Lancaster, of Vanceboro, was in the city yesterday shopping. Fred Mitchell returned last evening to Georgia after spending several days here with relatives. Many Visitors At Blue Spring! Revival Meeting To Start. (Special to the Journal.) Askin, Aug, 19. There were about 700 hundred people at Blue Springs Sunday from New Bern, Oriental Washington, Edward and other places, The visitors carried away, according to conservative, estimates 750 gallons of the spring water. Rev. E. E. Moore filled his regular appointment at Kitt's Swamp church Sunday. He will begin a protracted meeting September 1st, lasting one week. Mrs. F. P. GaskWu, of Edward is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. M Arthur, and Mrs. D. T. Street. Mr. J. M. Mitchell and family from New Hern spent Sunday afternoon at Blue Springsv Miss Lena Street spent Monday with Mrs. J. M. Willis. Mr. D. P. Street and son, V. H Street, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. B Ifiock. Miss St.-.pbford, ol Bridgeton, spent S nday with Mrs. Campen. Mr. Moses Ernul spent Saturday a I Sunday with his mother, Mrs, S. Em il. Miss Cathlene Miller spent Sunday with Miss Violet Ipock. Miss Katie Gastrins and Dora Thomas went to Spring Hope church Sunday night. Don't forget the picnic at Bit Springs the 11th of September. MURDER TRIAL AT KINSTON James Underhlll and Joseph Tisdale Will Face Court Today. Kinston, N. C, Aug. 20. James Underbill and Joseph Tisdale, the latter of New Bern, will go on trial in iv'penor Court here tomorrow morning for the murder of Carlisle Heath several weeks ago. The case has excited more interest than any tried here in years. Heath the son of a prominent man of East Kinston, was shot at Shine and Heritage streets at 11 d. m. Underbill admitted having fired sever al shots about that time and in the same neighborhood, but did not know if he fired the shot which struck Heath. The grand jury presented an indictment for first decree murder, and Underbill and Tisdale, who were together on the night of the shooting were arraigned on Tuesday. $100 REWARD $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure b the only positive cure now known to ths medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and i sitting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it faib to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address: F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. (Adv.) B. P. 8. purpOMs. PAINTS the old ti WHEREVER YOU LIVE. You can bank with us by mall. Banking by mail is an -Important feature of our service. We handle out-of-town accounts with the same courteous and painstaking care as we do local banking business. Send your deposit by check, draft, money order or registered letter. $1.00 will open an account with this strong bank today. COTTON SEASON WILL OPEN ABOUT SEPTEMBER 15. Local cotton dealers are making pre parations for the opening of the season which will take place about September 15. Last year some cotton was brought in about the first of September but according to the statement of a leading dealer in this staple the crop has been delayed for two or three weeks on account of the heavy rains, and the farmers will not' begin bringing their cotton to market as early as they did last season. Rapid progress is being made by the workmen who are engaged in remodel ing the building on Graves street which is owned by Dr. F. W. Hughes and which will be occupied by him when completed. The building is being en larged and many other-improvements are being made. If you have rooms for rent or have lost or found articles, or want to buy or sell something, use the Journal want ad. column on page three. --Stop at The- BAHRINGTON HOUSE While In Norfolk, 90S Ma n Street Z. V. BARRINGTON, Proprietor. Rates: $1.50 Day; $7.5 Week Hot an I Cold Baths, N'ce, Clean, Airy Rooms, Special Attention to Traveling Men, and Excursion Parties Home I'rivileg s PROFESSIONAL ROMULUS A NUNN Attorney and Counselor at La Omen 50 Craven Stress Telephone Nos 97 and 801 NEW KERN, N. 0. Simmons & Ward Attorneys and Counselors at Law Office, Rooms 401-2-3 Elks Building, New Bern, N. G. Practices in the counties of Craven Duplin. Jones. Lenoir. Onslow. Carter t, Pamlico and Wake, in the SuDreme ana reaerai Murts, ana wherever ser vices are desired. DR. ERNEST G. ARMSTRONG Osteooathic Physician (RKOlSTKHKD) Rooms 30-31 Elk's Temple. Hours: 10 to ia. a to i and 7 to o. CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY 1 en years experience in treating chron ic uiseases. Complete Electrical Do ycu wear a truss? If so, let show you my special make. For all ages, from babies up. PHONE 701. - Carl Daniels Aiturney and Counsellor At Law Practices wherever services are required. Office in Masonic Building. BAYBORO, N. C. Local and Long Distance Phone. D. L. WARD ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Hughes Building, Craven Street NEW BERN. N. C. Practice Id State and Federal Omir la, New Bern by J Pamlico and '-saryices arej PyU 3 j d j Q B sHtaV It 1 w 1 IfeTIMITOIIli H 15 INCREASING A SAVINGS FUND. HERE are two ways by which a savings fund, once It has been started, is Increased. First, the additional deposits from time to time cause it to gradually grow Into a substantial fund. Secondly, the interest that the money earns is a constant addition to the original fund, so that a saving account is always a growing fund safe-guarding us against possible need in case of reverses. 4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FOUR TIMES A YEAR. 75 NEW BERN BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY NEW BERN ,N.C . MEADOWS M HORSE F and COW I X E D E E D -TRY IT- J. A. Meadows, New Bern, N. C. oooococoooccqoooooooocraooooccoooooooooot ROYAL JR. Hay Presses nothing is Increasing in Eastern Carolina . faster than Hay Growing. We must raise our Hay. We can, and cheaper than some of those big farmers in the Hay belts. Sow your grain with a Grain Drill. Do it better, quicker and cheaper. We have them. One horse, twojhorse.llwith and without fertilizer attachment Don't you need a Mower and Rake? Our Johnston line leads in simplicity, durability and light draft. Fully guaranteed. Ol a n lots of Vetch, Glover, Rape, Oats and tiliil Rye this fall. If it won't grow on your landwrite us and we will tell you how to make it grow in abundance. BURRUS & CO. ytooeoi Si I P( 1 1 I ill I Hi
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1913, edition 1
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