Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 19, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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" 4 - ■. • —* YjSZi .:• , .' ADVERTISING IS THE ROAD TO SUCCESS WATCH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER VOL. V. NO. 46. Alton Brooks Parker ALTON BROOKS PARKER, tbe Democratic candidate for pree /\ Ident, la flfty-two year* old. six • years older than Theodore Kooee vatt aad Dearly ten year* older thaa waa hla rival when be aaaumed tbe presidential authority He la Jnet a little tinder six feet In height Ha hi braed" shouldered. deep cheated aad wat(lM 196 poonds. Hie cheeks era ruddy. and hla haael l»w» eyes aperkle with tbe glow of health. Hie hair, which le thin on the tor aad gprinhled with gray on tbe sides, la of an naaanel but attractive shade of red, characteristic of other members at the Parker family. Be aaaetai'ha. which le usually worn deae trimmed, la a ahade darker than Ma hair. Like Preetdeat Rooeevelt, be la an t _1 >ii\ I -T j a. JUDOS PARKER AND KOSEMONT. HIM HOME AT EROI't'S, N. T. "out of door*" man. He keep* bhi do» clea hard and bla mlod clear and k«n by much iietdN In tbe open air. hora» back riding, driving and walking and farm work. He la alert and energetic In bla ap pearancs, movement® and apeech. Hla manner In aaaoctatlon with friend* la affable and kindly and without tbe aelf aaaertlveneaa of tbe Judge Hla conversational habit la to be di raet and frank and acrupuloosiy care ful In bla choice of expressions. Usu ally when hla opinion Is asked on auy subject bla reply Is Instantly ready. Judge Parker la one of the Imt ex amples of a self made uisn In the United Btatea todsy. Born poor, be hM built up a small fortune that am ply provldea for bla need*, and above that he appears to have no further am bition In a monetary way. Hi* three fartna, on* at Cortland, another at Ac cord and tbs third at Eaopus, complete hla land possessions, and In all his wealth la estixnatsd at not mora than 9*0,000. Saving and good Judgment have brought to him what be haa and not auy stroke of good fortune. Uoeemont. the Judge'* house at Ksopua, la a modest but comfortable wooden strnctura, standing on the stone foundstlons ot a I>utch house of colonial times. It Is set on the side of a bill among shsd* trees and fronta the rivar. It Is the abode of hospital ity and refinement, the typical home of aa American gentleman. Tbe pic- MBs. ALTON B r ABA SB. tares, the books, the furniture, the wide ball and glowing fireplace, the aunny Hi.mrj- and the dining room, with Its lo::2 uiatto.rnny table, all ahow «vldenve.: of intelligent taates that wet* net developed in one generation. Here Judge Parker walks among bis cattle in top boots and pea Jacket, the Incarnation of strengJi and virility. H* strkl*s thronjrb tbe sorghum and hay fields, visits tbe great barn. ter».ls cow or fondles the latest calf. Ad helps bis men to dear up the leases or the stubble. None of bla d(ht farm hands kaowa balf aa aiucb a* be about tbe treaa, the I M I . I H H ■ I ■ I I ■ ▼ I . I H f 1 1 I / IV AK^p - , cropa. the cattle, ihwy. plffa, chickens, turkeys or ducka. Whether In the peach or apple orchard. In tbe row pasture. barn or sty, be la tbe maater of all In knowledge aa well aa In enemy. He will ply hla pitchfork or put hie ahoulder under a heavy load with the beat of them, and It la a good man who can keep np with him. He drirea his faintly to tbe cburrh of hla mn-tn-lcw. Rev. Cluuln Mercer Ilall, at Kingston. every Bunday and sings si heartily that strangera In the con gregatlaa ate apt to tarn their heads. Nor does be fortrt to have hla do mestic aervanta who are Roman Cath olics driven to their own church regu larly. Tbe Judge Is a vestryman In tbe Kingston church, and. although a ma a of very moderate menna. he la prob ably tbe wealthiest man la the eon crritatlaa. He hi tbe practical pillar of tbe church and take* an active In terest In Ita charities. Ita rooking and sewing and dancing schools, Ita phys leal culture rlaaa and Ita basket ball game* for bora, lie la alao a cou trlbntor to tbe ftinda of the local or phan asylum and la on* of tbe man ager* of the Kingston City hospital. Hla neighborly usefulness la to be ■ecu on all aides. He la even tbe freight agent of a steamboat company, ao that the little private dock on bla farm may lie iiwil for the convenience of the community. lie la a confirmed magaxlne reader. He seldom rrada poetry, but la foud of good novels. lira. Parker la alwnya on tlie alert for a new atory for ber hard working husband. Rut hla natural taate la for Dickens. Thackeray awl Hrott. He delight* In tbe rlgoroua out of door atmosphere of "The Scottish Chiefs." Jelferaon Is hla favorite pn litical writer. Any book or article ou agriculture or cattle breeding la sura to interest him. After he has spent a morning work ' tag on hla Judicial opinions—hours of grave concentration, when no on* Is permitted to Interrupt hla quiet—aad ! when be la waiting for lunch bla arc ' retary. Arthur McCauslnnd. will sit ' st tbe piano while the Judge In a sweet tenor voice alnga old fashioned hallada or bjutna. "I Feel Just aa 1 Young aa I Uaed to Be," "Only an Armor Bearer," "Hold the Fort," anil ' ao on. Judge Parker waa born May 14, 1852. at Cortland. X. Y., and waa tbe eon of a farmer. Two hundred years ago his ancestors had come from England and settled In New England. From genera tion to generation they were of tlie hardy farmer class, and they drew their lore of country from tbe soil to which they had been transplanted. Judge Parker's great-grandfather waa a sol dier In tbe ranks of Washington's army. As early aa he could do ao young Parker attended school at Cortland academy and later got out of the Cort land Normal acbool all tbe equipment for life that It could give him. Hla parents were not able to send him to college or even to take cars of him while be waa trying to find a foothold. At aixteen he became a country school teacher. Reluctantly he was obliged to give op tbe hope of a college training for hla profession and to think of the old fashioned spproach to tbe liar through the office of a preceptor. Having aur -1 rendered one cherished ambition, but 1 not bis chosen profession, he was ad initted to tb* office of Schooninaker * Harden be rgh of KlngaSon aa a atu j dent of law. Working bis way. be waa at iaat enabled to enter tbe law i acbool at Albany, gravitating between ' tb* offlc* of hia preceptors at King ston and the law achool. according to season and necessMy. In 1H72 lie was i graduated, and soon after the slero of , Parker A Keoyon waa bung out at 1 Kingston. He speedily demonstrated a decided i ability for political management. i Fran tb* atart be waa a Democrat. WILLIAMSTON, NfC., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 1904. Career of the Democratic Candidate for Preeldent. Bom on a hm and a farmer- Judge Still—A Good Tenor Stntfer and a Wise and Learned Judge —Hla Early Struggles > > > > > In WTT, when ha waa twenty live, the Democrats of Ulster county nominated him for surrogate of tbe county, lie waa elected for a all year term and lu IKN3 waa re-elected. In 18H4 be waa a delegate to the convention at Chicago that nominated (•rover Cleveland for president, and he helped to pall the candidate through In the hotly coo tested campaign of that year. Cleveland was elected, ami In Janaary ha turned ever to lieuten ant Governor Hill the uncompleted term of office ha waa obliged to eur render to become president. Governor HUI waa nominated In the fall. The Democratic party waa worn out with the efforts It bad made in the preceding year. Ms money was ex hausted, sad Its etock of patience waa growing small. 11111 was urged to select this or that man to take charge of hla lnterestn In tbe conduct of tbe campaign. He. too, had come to kaow Parker very well, and he had a clear conviction of his superior fltucas for tbe difficult posi tion to be occupied. He scut to King ston far I*arker. who not only over came the apathy of hla party aad dis regarded the disadvantage of an empty nrii box. bat overcame all tbe advantages supposed to be enjoyed tity the Republicans and aew his csndl date victorious by 11.000 plurality In tbe state In which Cleveland had with difficulty secured about 1.200 tbe year befara. 1 Hiring tbe campslgn Kipmic Court )Mtt« nwadorr 11. Westbrook died. Uovfraor Hill wm urged to All the vs cnney at oik* "After the elect Ion," was bin answer to all prmurr. When tbe election was over be ■nDoonrnl tlie appointment of Alton B. I'srker to tbe Judgeship. In Jane. 18NU, wu created the second division of tbe court of appssls to ac celerate tbe work of tbe highest oourt. Judge rsrker waa designated l>y 1 Jov ernor Hill to sit with tbls new court, lie was only thirty seven yean of age, the youngrst of all Judgoa of the court of appeals. Ha aat In this court until IMUA, wbea. upoa Ita dissolution lie waa sppotsted fey Coventor flower, urged thereto by many Judges, to lie a member of the general term of the supreme court of Hie First district. Uses ha ramalned until the creation of the appellate division of tbe supreme court, when be resumed the trlsl terms In his own district In 1807 be wns nominated to be chief Justice of tbe co*rt Of appeals and waa elected by a plurality of OOJM. That not every one. however, re garda Judge Parker aa a Delphic oracle la ahown by tbe following anecdote: A very able New York attSrney who waa quite deaf and very aenaltlve waa arguing a Mae baCor* tbe New York court of appeala. lie dwelt at ISDOI ruin AND HIS OBANIMON at BtMKMO.V r length upon a fundamental law princi ple. Finally Judge Parker Interrupted. "II would aecm. Brother . that you Infer that this cant la not well versed In tbla elementary law polat." Now, tbe attorney didn't catch what was said, bot be made It a rule to agree always with what tbe court auld; so. smiling and bowing, he aakl: "Precisely. your honor; precisely. You have stated tbe proposition correctly." Tbe court laughed. Judge I'arker ■inlled. and the lawyer continued bla argument. Xooconaplctwos In tbs public eye ha a been Mrs. Mary 1). Parker, the wife of Jadga Patter. This Is tetana* she has led an unusually quiet life. Mrs. Parker was born st Accord, la the township of Rochester, In Ulster icounty, and Is a daughter of the late | .Moses 1. Hdioonmaker. Her early life was passed upon Ike farm apou which »he was born. Her girlhood waa pasa ed at Accord, and wss much the same as that of most American girls reared lu tbe country. Hbe continued to re afflc at Accord until ber marriage to Judge Parker. SI dcs tlien Mrs. Parker has spent ber time between Albany and Eaopua. with frequent visits to Kingston, the home of ber daughter. Ilertha Parker Hall, wife of tbe rector of the Id lesion Church of the Holy Cruaa. Tbe Rcboomnakera, from wliom abe la descended, were among tbe early Dutcb settlers of New York state, and the good Hatch vtouwe would looi with pride npba so worthy a descend ant and da ugh tar. Henry Gassaway Davis •*Jb—ESS i i i HX9SY C.ARSAWAY DAVIS, the OBUlocrntlc vice presidential ipmlnee, U a man alth more ' -JP* n * n ordinary business and nearby Mfctee be long has been regard ed aa a ftnanciul giant, and bis politi cal llfe haa been characterised by con servntiasi aad sagacity. Ills ninlniUon at 81. Immils confers upon him the peculiar distinction of being the oldest candidate eyer select ed far Ha office, Mr. Davie having bceii born In Woodstock. Md.. on Nov. Id, 1828. Hla father waa Caleb Da vis, a successful Raltlnuire men-bant, who died a few yeara after tbe son's birth, and his mother wus a Miss ten iae Brown, whose sister waa tbe moth er of Senator (ionium of Maryland. Like Judge I'nrker, Mr. Davla s|ient Ida early days on a farm. He received hla education In a village school sml at the age of twenty entered tbe em ploy of the Baltimore and Ohio rail road aa a brakeman. This waa tbe drat railroad built In America, and Mr. Davla baa the distinction of having been the first brakeman on any rail _J IIBNRY (lABBAVAY DAVIS. rood In the Culled Stales. lie was noon advanced to the position of con ductor and WAN then the only railroad conductor In tile country. An a mu* lng story flltiKtrull »t tlie grip of enr ly associations on a retentive nature used to In- told of lilm In Waahlngtou. It la mild tlint well toward morning of a wearlsouie all ulKht session of the aennte Senator Hit vis won asleep. hla head reat lng u|»on Ilia desk Senator Kiliiiunds had |irovnknl Ji id ice Tliur ninn to n Kpeccli, ami by Introduction the Judge unfurled hla nil bandanna anil blew a blunt of more than uaunl power. Mr. lin via may liave been dreaming of his old railroad days. At any rate, he sprnnr to Ida feet In a half dazed condition and. catching sight of the red flag—the old algnal of danger—and seeming to Imagine that he bad beard a shriek of alann from the «|ieu throttle of a locomotive call ing for "Down brake*!" seised h!.' (leak and with the britkeman's quick twlat wrenched It from the floor. It waa while serving oa a conductor that Mr. Itavla met and formed the acquaintance of Henry flay. who waa a passenger upon Mr. I>avla' train while going from bU Kentucky home to the cnpltal and returnln-f. flay would hoard the train In Baltimore anal leave It at lta weateru terminus and make lb* Journey over the mountain* Into Kentucky In the old fashioned atagecoach. Mr. Durla got bla flint THE CANDIDATE IN BRIEF Henry O. Davis la eighty Jrmra old. lyfft an orphan at an early as*, began his earner aa superintondeni of u plantation. Became brake-man on the Balti more and Ohio at twenty and later waa promoted to. conductor. At thirty h« waa supervisor of train a. Invested In coal landa and kdd foundation of immense fortune. Founded lbs West Virginia town* of I lie vls and Elkins. Was a t'ntonlat during the war. Elected ta lower branch of \Test Virginia legislature as Union-Con servative IHG6 and to the senate two ytara la tar. KlectMl t'nlled States senator In 1171 and served until lESS. Has been delegate to ats national ronventlona. taste fnr politic* fron: Henry flay in hl> conversations Willi Hint Kf**U statesman during these trliia orer t> Baltimore and Ohio, anil lie cut liia first ballot tor Clay for prejl lent Later be beeunje •t:it!on agent at Piedmont. Having wired with the railroad company for fourteen years, he turned Ids attention to cotiimorc-lnl pursuits nnJ established tlrf* firm of Davis tc Bro/i. at Iledmont. Socially be always WHS illtfiden't. even backward at times, bat when called upon he neTer failed to dfrliiit bis convictions- In hla railroad life, bow- ever, hla practical skill, courage end energy overcame all difficulties. I'ledmont waa tbe center of tbe Cutn lierland bituminous coal region. The present great coal fields of that part of the country were then undeveloped, and Davis perceived that that section was one of Immense Industrial prom ise. The Arm of Davis ft llroa. en gaged In the shipping at con I and lumber for tbe producers, and Its busi ness grew rapidly. la MOO Henry O. Davla organised the Itedmont Having! bank nud be came Its president. This bank w«e sap planted °»y tbe National Rank of Pied mont. of which Mr. Davla la ulao the guiding spirit. He aud bis brothers, whose possessions were originally In significant. have since been nhle to count their capital by millions, while their landed estate at one time approxi mated 1(10,01*I acres. Ilefure lite wsr Mr. Davla was a Whig, while after Its cloae he allied himself with the conservative wing of the Democratic party. He made Ids entry Into politics In 18 2». when be woe elected to the Weet Virginia bourn- of delegates. He was a delegate froui Weat Virginia to tlie liemocratlc national conventions of IHtW and IHTJ. while In INU7 he was elected to Ibe legislature of Ills atute aa a I'nlon Democrat, lietng rf elected two yeara later. In IH7I he was made l ulled Htatea aenator to sueceed W. T. Wiley, ItepubllAn. he being the Aral Democratic member of that I tody froiu the then youug atate of Weat Virginia. At the expiration of bla term he waa re elected. After Nerving twelve yeara In the senate he declined further |x>- lltlcal honors, preferring to devote his entire time to his rapidly Increasing business affairs. Karly in hla publk' career he assumed an unequivocal poaitlon on fluanclal queatlona, from which he bus never de parted. AI moat at the beginning of Ids Icgtalatlre aervlce he was confront eil with tb* laaue of the responsibility of Weat Virginia for a portion of the debt of the Old Dominion. Despite the ailrlce of frlenda who considered mo mentary popularity rather than Justice, lie look a bold atand lu favor of bis atate'a meeting her Juat proportion of tlie debt of the mother atate, when that equitable proportion could be ascer tained. By reason of bla determination iie made a profound linpreaaton upon all bla aaaoclaUta. t'ntll recently Mr. Davla was preal dent of the Weat Virginia, Central and llttaburg railroad, which he projected and alao of the Piedmont and Cuinber bind railroad. He waa one of the dele galea to tl.e pan-American congress and was a member of the I'nlted Btutea lutercoutlneutal railway commission Today be Is known aa one of West Vlr Hilda's "Big Four." and bad the boom of Senator Uoruian materialised be was to have managed It. In 1553 IN- married Mlaa Kate A. Bants. a daughter of Judge Gideon Itautz of Frederick, Md. He has two sons, John T. Davla and Henry ». Do ris. Jr.. Md three daughters, Mrs. Bte T>hen r Klklns. Mrs. It M. O. Brown, rife of Lieutenant Commander Brown. V. S. N., and Mra. Arthur I>eo. Mr. DarlV wife died two'years ago. lie oil a a beautiful villa at Deer Park. Md.. -There be ptaaea the summer months, but bla boi.e as s voter Is at Klklns. W. Va.. where hla residence adjoins that of Called Mates Senator Stephen 15. I'iklua. hi* BOM-tn-iaw. The people cf Ultlns are rery fond of e* Senator (•avis. who has done very much for that town. He built the Davla Memo rial hospital at a coat of nearly SIOO,- rU) In memory of his aon. who waa drowned wb le cruising on the African cor.st. With Senator Klklns lie li s founded tie Davis nud K.klns c.ille-p :i l'resbyter!au institution at IClkins rlhst soon will be dedicated. He v. -'s ..-ilso Instrumental iulle erection of t'.e Davis Memorial Presbyterian church ,at Elklns. Ex-Senator Davis, though hi his Carter of the Democratic Vice Presidential Can didate—He Was Born on a Farm and Was the First Railroad Brakeman In America A Man of Millions > > > > elghty-flrat year. Is as spry as a man of sixty, ami a good deal sprier than many. He was n delegate to the recent national convention aud a member of the committee on resolutions. Fie was chosen as a member of the subcommit tee that had charge of the platform, and lie stayed up all night during the deliberations of that committee at the Southern hotel. When he went to the Jefferson hotel at noon the next day he did not appear fatigued, aud he told hla fiiemls he could stand another twenty-four hours of It as well as not. fie favored tite insertion of a gold plank In the platform. When his name was being considered by the na tional convention there was some ques tion as to whether be aup|H>rtcd llryan In IKMI and IDUO. Chairman JOIICH of the Democratic national committee put It at rest by aa.vlng that In 18U0 Selia tor Davis presided at a Bryan meeting in West Virginia and voted for Bryan. At that time Senator I>ll vis was en gaged in building a railroad and bad q large obligation at a bank which he desired to renew. When he went to the iMtnk the president said; "I understand you presided at a Bryan meeting last night." "Yes." said Davis. "What of ltr "Well," said the bank president, "don't you know that the theories of Bryan are opi>osed to all the flnanclal Institutions In this country? I do not see how yon llll come to this bank or any other for favors, holding the vlowa that you do." "l»o you mean to say, asked Davis, fact that I remain loyal to the Democratic party makes any dif ference with niy credit?" "Not at all." said tbe bank preal dent. "But we are not Inclined to do any favors tor such peoplo." "This Is no favor to me," aald Davis. "I am simply currying this obligation as a business transaction, and if yon don't want to renew It I'll pay It now and withdraw my |«trouage from tbe bank." 'The bank president grew alarmed at this, because Senator Davis Is heavily Interested In financial operations In West Yirglnia. t and he begged Davis to reconsider. Davis would not recon sider. He paid the obligation lu cash that afternoon and cut Hist bank off Ills list of kindness connections. Senator Davis is many times a mil lionaire. He has been an enthusiastic Gorman man ever since the canvass for the Democratic nominee In 1004 began. At one time he said he would spend a million dollars to secure the nomination of Gorman, and It was no mere Idle lioast, because be had the money and would spend it. Personally. Senator Davis Is an nf fable, genial Uian. democratic and mod est He dis's not look Ills years, and to the casual observer lie would appear to be not more than sixty live, lie Is more than six feet tall, erect and straight us In the days of his youth. Ills shoulders are square. He Is well muscled. He lias n springy heel and toe walk. There Is not the slightest evidence of any loss of mental or bodi ly vigor. Ills face features are regular and Isiltl. Ills nose Is n|ullltie. Ills eyes are gray and sharply |s*iietratlng, bill withal k I rally In expression and set wide apart. His face Is not deeply furrowed, though One wrinkles appear slsiut the eyes. His lienrd of snowy MUM STBPUKN II KI.KINH whiteness IN a feature that does more to denote advanced age tluill any otlier. Ttie whole bearing of tlie man de note* nn alert, vigorous Interest In life md the matters that appeal to him for t;iott. r- ■ Ills daughter. Mrs. Stephen B. Ulklns, Is one of Washington's noted entertainers, and her gracious woman liness has wou her many friends. Es-Bonator Davis Is hut one of many vigorous old men who are mill active In public life. Here Is a list of some of the prominent old men who are still active and hale like Mr. Davis: Ex-Speaker Cslusliu Ci-uw of i'enu syjvania, 80; es-Vlce I resident Uvi I*. . iorion. >-0; Senator* .1 tin T. Morgan of Vhih.ma. M>; Seu.uor licorg' K. Hoar if ".ouiwell, 86; £en itor Eiltimnd W. I'et tus of Alabama, S-'!; Senator William I', r/o of linn, 7J. iit-jKcIl eapl.: list. at the age of t y-seven li siill active In Wjll trect. and t'hnrle* I lay net fliiswell .vorUs every day sa civil, marine and mechanical though be Is In bis ninety-alztb year. ■'X\ pyiau WANT yyvm. . J BUSINESS TO INCREASE '•&£ ADVERTISE FOR CUSTOMERS WHOLE NO. 254 tR AAA BANK DEPOSIT u)JLVUU MM Fan PtM son Courses Oltarrd. Board at Co«l. Writs Quit* tttORSIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLUQE.NaftM.Ca festtoctefor College Young / \ p..,,. -. £^VpeaceV"— tory of I M V lCsUlone Music. SI BALIIOH I nOtS Best. PlaceV If. C. / ajjmm. for Yoor V_ _T'-t Ma '*"r Daughter rmllial - Professional Cards. OH. JOHN D. HlOGtf, 4Hft' iEJtPIST OHHICK —MAIN STKKICT I'HONX 9 GIOBOR W. N KWRI.I. S. ATWOUD NKWKLL GKO. W. NKWKLL Sl BKO. LAWYERS ' - Office up iitaire In New Hank Build ing, left hand Hide, lop of ttepa. "VILLIAMSTON N C. CfPrictlce wherever nervicea are deatre*. 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The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1904, edition 1
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