Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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-;T. JW.'-V:"' ; ill mm . v PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. 1 J. R. SWANNiEdltor and Manager aA.HENDER8PAfiwclatE41tor TERMS PATABLB tff VAJTClS; oifa tbax ; i.oo IX MOUTHS . . .i-'-JSO'l-' ADVERTISING BATHS ON APPIACAtrON' Entered at Uie Post&Bce at' Mar shall, N. C, u second-class matter. FRIDAYpEajTH, 1903. The Triple Itijury; Talking1 people Sown behind their backs 1$ about as ingenious and far-reacniBg a kind of sin as the; Devil hasyet 3avehted For such a missile kills three .birds withj one stoned It "injures the one talked about, the one talked to. .tA reputation, is smirched every time we pass on an unnec essary criticism of a fellow-being. Our own character and self control are weakened - with every? such word. ' And the' mind of the listener is poisoned; hewno ought to be helped ;;to , .and Jthink about tbe best in others has been degraded; part way' atl. least, to ward thO worthiness of our low level. Once fn a while an almost knock-out blow is' given to this unworthy &nd unfair kind .-of fighting by. some one's quietly mentioning a good quality ; iq the absent person who is- being criti cised. This.will almost invariably bring gossip to an abrupt close gossip by this meansf and we shall do still better to epd . our own s, w rtU' n'lA i -it.fllPopnds, is the showing made iri a before it begins. Ex. C&rmack's Pledge. Among liis'many eloquent utter mncea the i)ate , Senajw? gave expression To nothing 'more magnificent than his-igethia' South. It follows:- . . , . The South is a land that has known sorrtfw; it is ajaad that has broken the ashen crust and anoist ened it with "tears; a land scarred and riven by the plowshare of war and billowed with ..'the graves'of her dead: but a land, of legend, a land of song, a land of hallowed and heroic memories. ' V . To that land every drop of my blood, every, fiber of - iny being; every pulsation of my heart -is consenrated "forever; - ' ' I was born of her womb; I was nurtured at her breast, andjsrhen my last hour hali come, I pray God that I 'may be pillowed upon ber bosomland rocked- in ' sleep withiia her 'tender - and .encircling inns. -4 : , .v Raiding p Bam pit Trees. , A farmer in the-pper edge.of Eichmond toanty has had a novel experience A few years ago he built a small barnbd io. jUiecc' strnction used arreen pillow postal mt the corners and aloti the sides.' For some 'timenothin'amisual was noticed, bot-after--arrear he . saw that where he;had laid the floor near the ground it -was; three feet aJve8da.'etTdTsqoTered that the willow poThsteTfid of being dead, ' were alive- had . tiken. rpot ajid r.Towiog.n--In' tLeir upward . movement they bad j carried the barn :ialong- Last. spring the barn ifas bajfttiltiniilo ffiet bish ;.nd e;pttt in.ae'W f oor and sunoufldedTithipdstB with sidin;ihejby making :a two-etory a'air. There ris now "a r rr,c3 cf nine inches vpetweeA the ." :t ' aad . tha Croundl and; the ' zzr expects to have a .three- ' -yl .-a It V c..':irl7'cf tunev- '-" - -k. r;t cf enthusiasm, . i.risITJri'iCiri 3 V 3 "a , . 3 i .'i Li Election "R6suli" ' The State Canvassing Board has Just' completed the' canvass of the States vote. For Governor Mr. Kitchin, received 145,102, Mr. Cox-107,760. KitchinV majority. 37,342. . . Lr 1904 Governor Glenn ri ceiyed 128,761 while 31r. Harris his opponent only received 79,- 505 'making Glenn, majority four years ago 49,256.. . fc .. The vote shows - a heavy m crease for both parties-but the republicans gain ' Considerable more than the democrats. The democratic gains are 16,341 while the' republicans gain 28,253. The Bryan vote is shown to be 136, 727 and the Taff vote 114,084, the majority for Bryan being . 22,843. It will be seen from these , figures thatthe vote for" Bryan" this year is ,8,475 behind the vote , that Kitchiri received for governor: and that the Taft vote is 6,233 ahead of the vpte received .by Coi. re- publican) for governor. In this connection it is also significant that. Parker's majority over Roosevelt iqorth Carolina four years ago was 41,679 Some Conditions: Through out 'the State, That cotton is produced in 68 counties of North Carolina at an- ayerage cost of $33. IS per bale; wheat in 72 counties, at. 73 cents per bushel; corn in all the coun tiesi at an average of 50 cents per' bushel; oats in 86 counties, . at 36 cents per bushel, and tobacco in an i T n 1 J I summary jest compiled in the' office of the state commissioner of labor, and printing from reports from reputable farmers In every locality of every- county in. the state. ; Another feature of the compilation shows that the cosCof living?: for - the .farmers bas.-n-l creased in w counties and-the wjge bf farnVlabbrert hasr de-' creased, the highest averagelhistfe.'s nothing new, but it never year being 22.61, $2.42 less than the average v monthly . wage Jast year. lhe .lowest average .- is $13.40, a decrease of $1.90 ,frpi the previous year. The tabula tion oi Jthe reports shows tbat;rer, ports of increase in farm. ..wages come from 20 counties add reports of ' decrease in wages from; 39 counues.. A summary oi tne re ports -bearing 'on the status;; Of Lfarm lands and labor shows the value of lands increased in 79 counties and decreased m six, with tid change in : 13. ' was maintained in 94 counties. A tendency to larger farms Is shown in .seven counties and. to smaller Sarins in 91. T-Labbr is reported. as scarce' in' :75 .counties and plentiful in 23. Negro labor isntreported as 'onreliabl in , counties, One county reports no negro labor at all. ' A? . section of thff reports: expressing the views of . farmers on various subjects shows' reports fronv-88 'counties favorable to immigration and un favorable in 61'"' v ; . V f'Our woman suffrage friend, Alice' Stone Blackwell, informs the public' that a woman . was elected State Superintendent tof Public Instruction in Colorado in the late election, 'end was elected member of the Legislature. ; and one County Superintendent of Public Schools In .Denver . county tJ All Were .on the Democratic ticket. Even if we didhH " wpf nationally, it-is gratifying to know, that most of ' the women everywhere are Democrats. - - . ; POS EENT-rOne store room r best one in town; -also some nice of!ce rooms over , store. 'Two ijown stair rooms at the. switch. See J.'R. STVANN; owner. ron SALE One Stevens ioul!a bsml shot-rsni new; -ona r . . - i c wi: - I" II; The ' Power of ; the Presi dent 6t the United States. Upon WKdm Can He Bely f v (1) Upon all ftmy and navy officers who hope; for distinction, promotion and larger pay. X- (2) Upon ; all' who for ; various reasons enlist in our armies and navies, 5-where they ; can secure good pay and life pensions when disabled.. - . . ,. ixi Ilnon all .irmv and mavv trV ' : -. contractors who supply our armies and navies with guns, ships and all army and navy . supplies to the eiteiit pf hundreds of millions of dollars. .' ! v(4) Upon a great standing army of it may be two hundred thous and office holders scattered all over out copntry, 4a every vrity -and town, wbo are anxious to retain their offices and ready to use every Uffort through - the press, public meetings, dinners, speeches and otherwise to sustain the admmisr (ration-which .sustains them. ...Rbably no man in the world unless-U be the Czar of Russia has greater power than our Presi dent in time of war. , Would it. tot be a wise pro- visibn of "law to. limit, the presU dehtial office to one term of four years GEO. T. ANGELL. Cats in Persia. .. Cats are held in great reverence in Persia. The Shah ' alone has fifty of them, and each one has an attendant of its own,' with special, room for meals. When the Shah travels, the cats go also, being carried by men on . horse back. 7 Qive Ybtir own People Show." : The revelations at Washington that rilanufacturing concerns se cure, protection in this country. sad then sell their goods abroad at Heearthan Americans can get them fosses its impressi vencss. The idea of protection is that it is lor our national benenc. its aim is to make things better for the people who live in this coun try. When that protection is used to. make an American pay more for steel rails in Pittsburg than : they are sold for to an Englishman at Capetown, it simp ly uses 'the American over-pay ment to give the Englishman the lower price. Similarly it came out the -other day that the corn Fertilftylpratarts eoncerri was selling a large part of Its product abroad at prices ridiculously " below those Charged to us at home,' who' give its wares t protectibn. ' We keep foreign Competition' away 'from that company ; and in ' return' the compaBy sells its goods cheaper to otiier folks than to us. ;v f V - r The one 'irgument offered by those "who prostitute the protec tive principle in tbU' way is that the,iBurpIius ' must be. got ' rid of. Of course it mnst be' got " rid of, and the way to get rjd of it is to sell it,' but sell it to us and hot to foreigners. Give your own "peo ple a show.' The logical - Way to get the advantage t of American protection under the scheme that these people work is to live across tbe;ocean somewhere andbay our products"; there- for ' Jess ' than-we canrget them for ourselves, rt un its; very face we tmng is ridiculous. The ways and means committee should 1 show little con sideration for concerns that show so .little consideration for the peo ple of their ' own ; country.-IIart-ford Courant, (Rep.) '; v!it 'Ambitious young - men end aSies should learn telesrraphy; for, sfo'ce tL-Tpow 8-hour law became trccilve there is maity'' thousand a . shortage of tel'jraphers. Positions pay from tZd to CT3 alCusVsstcei ,to: give nontS to b-Icners. Tlie "IT- Jan - d Telegraph Institute of Colua l 'a, S. C, erJ live ether cities is c;-:r;:I v vr EucrvL'oa cf r .-; 1 ' ' 'i r:l f"I . An Editor's Cove! Deardarlmg clelinquent ! - Our precious sub6cnberxin .arrears I Ydu are' so -shy. , Do you jthink we have sold out and gone I..; No, little sugar' plum, we could hot get away i;we wanted to. We - are stiH at the same'old stand, dishing out b advertisers on sweet prom ises and, bright expectations. They make an, excellent diet, darling, with a little pudding flavored with a word of encouragement to serve as a dessert. We are waiting and watching for thee, our turtle love. We long to bear thy . gentle foot steps oh thestairwa' beloA, arid to he? the ting of the. happy, dol Jars withjn our office, v Dear one, we jfeel.qnusdly 'd vend lonely without. yoh. Now, little pie crust, . win t yea come t Do' we hear you "answer in .i - voice . so sweet and beguiling, I'm coming, or is it only the winds thatround oiir office 'roar I We pause .for further ! development. Smoky Mountain. Falcon. ' - Warit4dA College Song. At the last regular annual meet ing of the Alumnae' Association of the State Kbrmal'tod -'Ijjdustrial College of North Carolina, a Com mittee of Alumnae was appointed to select a song that may be ac ted and used by the College as dis tinctly and distinctively ' her own. The .cpmmiiteei .therefore, of fers a prize Of ten dollars in gold to:tfie person who 'shall- write the most appropriate song; Any one Whodesires to do so may com pete foT this prize; ; but -the com' mittea reserves the right to reject any and every poem that does not adequately; represent the spirit of the College. - - th literary value of the songs sent to"' the committee will be passe&opon by competent judges. If ejny contribution is accepted as yptfhs to -be madej the College Sngthe writer will:be notijed or ins 8nccess.es earlx- as possible arte? the judges' decision is reaened.", ... In the event of the auinor,s de sirig.to set .his .'.Qn words to, an original musical composijtippi uch a Composition w"iH be.carefuiry judged by musical critic '-with the4inderstanding that 'the Com mitteejdf Alumnae may reject any oril of such contributions. In ordeif that the song may be introduced, the name of the author announced, and tne prize, awarded at &e(3oj(!ege Commencement in a,TI909,jlt competiiujrs for the piWare urged to have, their con tftOutionsr in .the bands of the I SetHEIXB fiOTD, 'i Emilt AusTiir, f -j Ethel' Lewis Harris, rked For Deatli' ' i'Three yeara ago I was mark -4M for, death. A Hgrave-yard' cough wasj tearing my lungs to; pieces:' Doctors Jailed to help me, " and hope, had fled, when my husband gotPr. song's - New Discovery,?' 8aysJtfrs.-A: C. Williams, of Bac, Ky, JThe first dose helped me and improvement kept on until J bad gained 68 pounds in we'ht and my health was fully' restored This; medicine holds the i world's healing . record , for cotfghg , tmd lung and throat diseases. It pre venty.'pneumohla. Sold -ander guarfntee at Eedmon and EeberU drug store. 60c and $1.00. TrLl bottfree.. 1-'. 4 - 'v'--'-" -.TfA . Christmas Present. , -Iiave your tect!j xed by Dr. Brown"f A&!eviIIe for a Christ- ess pre :nt somcthinj : that is is faction. ;At;II - rsU.Il, Deccrsbcr 14th to :ith.; Committee before April 1st, 1909.' fTlreeSale; ''hi. North Carolina V lladison County, s t.; ,.,. By virtue of he : power vested in the undVrsigned. Trustee in a certain deed ioy fi-ustbearing date the fifth day oJlonei901, execu ted toili.'-K.f Ebbsv ahd his wife! Mildred E' )b$ to secnre, certain promisorjrtejdue to C T. and J; H. Rumboegh.'the undersigned will sellon.Tuesday, the 12th day of January,' 9))9, at . the Court House door ia'ihe town of "Mar shall tO'thej 'highest- biddSr rfor casn we louumpn uosvnuea real estate, situated: lying : and being in-the-Cityof Hot Springs, -county of Madison, : rtnd State of jNortb Caroling -at) joining the lands of C T iiumbob'gh , and others and boondid. and. onore particularly described.? as -follows: .Beginning on -a stake on- Bridge street at an alley bweenjhis lot and the Dor Iand Institute; 'property and, runs North 61 East 'and with 'Bridge street 283 feet.! to a stake at the West -margin ;of SpTingjCrekv then South S5.we8t.. and. with the margin of thesaid SpringCreeH 100 feet to a stake, heucesoutl 61 West and running jparaleu with said Bridge, street and .with the line ot the I. it. Garenflo,' now C. T. Rumbough lot 283 feet to a stake at th4 ieast margin , of. the alley and the corner of the said . H. Garenflov .now C. T. vRum boughlp rhen north 31 west and with the. east margin Of . said alley 100 feet,, containing; 28300 square feet be the same more or less,. L,rNote number four described in the said deed in" tr'ost together with the interest on-the same Is past, due and unpaid 'and the par ties of .the' third part " have de manded, that trie undersigned sell the said property to satisfy the said Bptej ; interest commissions and cost. ' This the 14th day. of Noyember;1908. : - t v t rn 1 - fnsteet h'ar&BobertSj Attorneys. ll Says'lte Lincoln County Times The 'repPrt that Wasflashed Over the country last t nday tnat. rres-ident-et.Taft had , been killed in i wrejck' had. a rather ludicrous beginning; 1 A train near Gaffney ran over and Killed ft cait ana in repbrtifag t to the proper officials the operator sent .this . message: "Bulf calf iron over and killed.? An, operator at' Concord heard it and read' VBU1 Taff instead of bull 'calf " jrjd.;,immediately fwent into hysteria and imparted, the information right and Ieft. i While itmusf ' have been " re assiiring'tb Presidentelect Taft to mat; ne was not . bih i was leertalnly I was " tough on yeamngj - f m .7, . Mn Crawford Goes to ' Representative W. T. Crawford wW is j ust recovering from, ft se-" veral weeks illness, left yesterday for libt Sprihgs, 'Ark., where he goes' in the jhope that the , baths of thaVf anaous resort will - relieve ofrheumatism' from wbich. he is suffering. , Mr.. Crawford said Yesterday,, that aside from rbeu- mttifi pains he felt better and was really in better health'than he had been for years. lie believes thai a stay at Hot Springs will -prove very" beneficial and has determined to go there at once." On account cf Mi trip '. to ' Hot pihs 'llr. Crawford fill not be b Washington next Jf londay at fee5 opening of the second session of lha sixtieth congress, lie said hat ta V.ps!J probably not go to YTiahintca until after the Chrirt fcoIiJijs. Gaz.tts-irws aJ. 17. V. II cf L S.'.'C.,.rr 11 f?w c :i t:.3 ; up a cou:7 thi ;-v r- ' : itX Z '(Indianapolis News.f ? There Was- an "interesting matio&in our '-W ashington ; dis- r-; patch from Mr. .Hbrnkway that the most ready tariff ' reformeVs V -that'we hive now' are 'the stand-' ; v : patters.--. Congressman.- Kennedy of the old McKinky district . in Ohio, says that "we shall simply " epfualiw ;.the Hkedulejj.? - tad-is:.; tha it ought not toVtake much " 1 ' time to do'. ii'i ChaljQian fayne ::'M: of the ways and means eommi'ttee " Who bas the old idea pf tjiriff; ra fdfm, ddsires ther' hearing to be '! ' brief? ;Senator.AJdrich,jKho an-v ;'t . novncea that heis ktanidate for re-electon,thinks iCppible. . for :-f the revision'td Uk'e )lac' at'"4hb s comjpg rcsrylar seign. -Itseems , plaini on ;'theJWhdtii thai: oar cort !1 teed, namely, thi 'unless t country comes up with, an .irapres. , sive demand for feal .tariff 'reform" v we shall iioi ""have it.1 That ;we : T should say is manifest. -The ' re- - publicans have just won; the elec-, -,. ; tiorii - N6w,if they jehobse to in- r terpr!ii? afteir ewn rtf? wbori " shall sajr them nay 7: No one, ex-f ceptlthe people.7 If the people are Lreally i earnest .demanding. -X C iviuinrvi duo wuiu iua nuiut wu. . . ,, measu'rably'the swollen mar" "v--.---: gin of ifrofits and give relief 16"" ;:';-'f the consumer, they can get t and,"' .; ; " i X" fnrfnnatitlv tltAV r tint nritKnnfc rf v-"'' i'-V; an object iesson. "... .:-;; There have -been twQstric.king, s exftntples in the present ftdminis-; ''' tration and. that with far; less, pre liminary, popular demonstration ; toan there has been with reference'' to tariff reform ' - -; ? Isaac Hplcbrr ' combe .Dies Suddenly ' jsaac Holopmber one of the best known end most highly respected -eitizensf'of I flat Creek towpshi p," in ihe nnbrUern T seUon6jf r the ' county; cKebl 'SaSu'inght after an illfaesjof only a feliours Mri -" HolcomlxS,: itisjarned here was, t taken ill sjme time .(tturday after noon of yeningandf died before v; midnhrht. I Saturday. He . was ' about 60 years bf:; age. ; -The sfun era! servicesSvere' 'conducted Sun-.r day,' the IntcTment "lafcing place at - Morgan HUl.fJiwotte'-News 2nd. 4 HJLfPOUGLAS, :! I: Morristown, ; : Tenn; t (Late Sial Examiner,,. U.S. -m'tr X.;'1 STEPHEN R1CE,S Marshall. ;ii:);,:.;N.a; I ppypi-As A bice I Pension Attorneys' and liov- $ bf!'-' ernment,ttoiniSr.. '-ej Special attention giyen to ; widows pension claims. ; ;WrifbFuesti6nvbiank'to ' 'J-V r;.:;either of?ce.';M- :' fxf V" 1-harb "suffered 4 . goo 21. with, malaria sand - stomach t com plaints, but I, have, now, faend ft remedy it; V feepr- me 1 and that remcXr is Electric titters; XX mwi;Mna that '1 iltiiedifiinA ":fbr uiwiyuiv ; w "v --7 ' . . - stomach and liver ' troubles ind''' ' for run down conditibns.'' says X:r W. a idestler, of Halliday; Ark; ;' Electric Bitters purify and enrich th a blood, tone ud the nerves", ftnd ; ippart viior and energy to the weak. Your money wUl be -fisJpd if it falls to help you. 50o ; it itedmbn & lioberta dru store. . J I sell-out aboit evcrytuitTr ; iurirz r?-ti t'J-tilat eua----c-;r, I ; rzc ; '-ry . store tr.i th" t ca tit ti.v.Lcts nil -- ri : x: !.t 3 t .-"!: cf lr::'.t j - X ' ' "3 .-r-:rcl.rr:i3"-tt.-- r inti';. Ji x , ?.. ;p-; ft . A . , g,-i - -. '--5'-. X: t t- v' 1 . 1 y ...7 C .:' i t: ' rr 3 ( !
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1908, edition 1
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