Newspapers / The Western Enterprise (Asheville, … / April 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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FAOB 2. THB WE8TEBJMJABOLIHA gWTBUPBTHK, WEDWESDAT. APRIL 28, IMA. NEWS IN BRIEF Ha ppenings Gleaned From Far and Near Two iliiiuvtml oiU'iii mill iM Ti,tnrh ate iniw mi ii strike nt .luancalliain Mexico. The M. Lawrence cathedral, in New Orleans. I .a., was partially Mn i kvn Sun day night by an Tin' big Stiriti I 'll. S. Hii'l tin' . I r t t r:i .t..ling bomb. tint an linn ' Charles end last Friday rs have returned. Tl V ing a -ii. . Tli"ii-ai.l- .1. I'atlatli r-tn-1 1 in-' ; ..n the IV liull ,tf A It ainlria, Vn,, is hold--IHl 1 ll'i.if i "tii i 11 n Week. " !' 'ill rt -.iili-nti have return W t It t-lrii- llruaii liivi . T. arg.- i will shortly power jilunt ' abo- Mar .la ( 'at tuicl w.-r- n-ll-l .., a hit- l.itltil"-r i- .i-l I'ritla . High' nun .i JH1 -tl p .:.(.! ,1 an.l Wi 1 1 1 i-j ii "i ! Ml, i. hi.-, i ill Lewis tin- Mul S. ('., last To Protect American!, Tin American crnsicr Montana and Niirtli Caroolina loft tiiiatanaino Friday niorniiiK fur Asiatic Turkey. Thrv art fully coaled ami in fim- trim anil it confidently rxpcrti-d that thrv will itinkt- a record breaking run to the Tur kish water. Freight Wreck. Several earn containing I u in her, Icatli or anil hides, of freight train Xu. running from Ashevillc to Salisbury wire derailed last Thursday at Ovnina statiiin near llirkury. Tin cars were Mtglitly uuiii.-igid, liut no injuries to any of the crew were n-jxirti'il. Traf fir was hindered several hours- ami passenger train No. II was delayed McCull -I fi. , r.l.-ty tn r. .1. charged with in l.tiinlii-rtuu "f tin in wt'ro lir. W. II prntniii.-iit ii I tr n.an X l-i-t I' U I,. . I ill N. .rlli :.r-. .Ii. d !:V. r. Mli't lias 1" ''ar.iiinu itolilit's al Wiiistt-n Sah-in Barton Committed I'. S. Commissioner K. ! iiiiiiiiilti il thr alleged yiggmaii. o-urge Harton to tin1 lliiiiennilie cinintv jail la-l Friilav in default of his 1 1 for liis iippi-anuief in liret-tn ille, S. (' ll is expected t lint cither Judge I'riti li anl nr Judge Wartl will sign the mr i-s:iry transfer tati-rs whereby Itarton will In- t .'.'-n tn liri-rnvfillf at once. Mr I'r.- ii"-- latt. r Mi x ill.-, nig'.t ati'ti In I ran i. il.'iil ..f i:iti'ill W J.irt til th.- Tr.i Was tl.t'l.-d ' I 'rot-elite I'liarlnll. th'' r- la-l tie. I;. Tt-tin . at thai ii. a Hi I. a- I ill- r. ii iht t Il'in' .1 l.i-I Sutunluv :i titilli t li"I at Official Clash. -t S.'itihl.iv tin' iii--Mion I... MM ll I . t;i rl iiiriit of uihI l)irr-.ir r :i'ln t ;ui :it-iiii i-:t-i'tii tor t n I'r. -i.l-nl T;ift mii-t l'f Noilh .1.. nt.irv ril llirl i'i I be I' f author Nag. I, of tl.. a lid I -abui , itMis North Fardooa CUar 4hMM Matter. Last Friday Oovernor Wilson of Koatucky clearod the Kentucky court records of all charge growing out . of the murder in January 1900, of Senator William Ooebel, who was declared by the legislature to have been elected governor, except those hanging over states evidenre witnesses in the al leged conspiracy, by granting pardons before trail to former Governor W. 8. Taylor and former Secretary of State Charles Finley, who have been fugitives in the state of Indiana for nine years; to John l'owers. Iiruthrr of Caleb Pow ers, who is helieveil to be in llon- lur.is; to Holland Whittnker, of Kutler county, .loll ii Davis, of Louisville, and Zach Steele, of Bell county, who did not flee the state TIioko over whom indictments are left lianL'inir are Walton Ooldtn, of Knox county, now' in Colorado; Frank Cecil, of Hrll county, now a railroad detective in St. Louis, nnd William II. Coulton. of Ow'hlev countv, said to have lied in the West rrcrntlv. BORBOW1NO. X act 1 s.-lllt'd lints ti staHf and w as I lie uc I'ltllfe'i'lit-t-s lift wv,-u am! tin- Seert'tary. insists i,e I'lifstion at tinee I lilt ctnr tall,. mail tlnrin a strt-t-t tuawl. In lire thai ilr-tumil tin- Ctiilral liiiti-l in Topt-ka, Kansas, last .Salurday foiir prison hiii- tmriittl lo dt-atli. and three others were seriously injured. Kiflv or limn- Irish nnd Italians en gaged in a r.'ii-e riot in New York t'ity Sunday iiiriit. The lihti'iH lasted -15 niiiiuli-s ami the poliee matle Is jirresls. H.tli M. i'ii.lh ss and l.ee Wilson were rein ii'tt-il last l-'ri'lav of conducting "blind tigers'' in Asheville. Trial was In-lit in Snteriiir Court. Heavy file- ami iaipristinnielit welt- ilillii-ted. Captain .lehn I'tiwi-is w h in eharg'- of t In- t-.ii-t rio'i i. the C. c. H. r.-i il r. ..-i.i in llii- i-.im it tt tl of nage at last I'rnlav. i has lieen n work of state, was Slatt sville K'tlllie Sti wart Washing Stewart mt in r. s died at St nalor William M. I ie.trgi-town Hospital. . last Friday. Mr ! -ears old and had in tli.an 'Jo i-.-irs n- S.-natur. .lames A. I'utten who cornered the wheat market lias i-htsed out his hold ingM and taken a neat inn to Mexico. It is- thought that lie mailt- a neat profit. The price of wheat has made a sub stautial drop Want Free Pulp. At a meeting nf the American Xei paper I iihlishers assuciat ion in Xcw ork ntv last I liursdav the liillow iug resolutions were adopted: "The Aiiieriran Xewspaper Publish ers assuciat ion in its annual meeting in Xew York today, with the larget al tendance in the history of the or ganizatinn, comprising representatives of llli'l daily newspapers, instructs it secretary to telegraph and write im mediately to each I'nited Slates senator advising him that the association by a rising ote earnestly urges the con linnaliitii by the senate of the action of the house of representatives in the matters nf pulp and print papre. The liepriseiitatives fn.in the I'niver sity of Virginia won in a debate last Satuttlav with the I'niversily of.Xorth Cnrolina. These institutions have met thrice in joint debate and Xorth Cam ilia has wou twico. After much excitement among the Daughters of the American Revolution a ballot taken last Friday resulted in the election of Mrs. Miranda B. Tul loch of Washington to bo President General of the organization. A movement is on foot to drain the Florida Kverglades, thus giving to civilization millions of acre of the richests land on the continent except that of Mississippi valley. Major f'avenatiirh, nf the I'. 8. Army is making a survey and estimate of the work. Ex-President Castro, of Venecucla, was laaded at St. Naiaire, Franca, last Saturday. He was very bitter in hia denunciations of the United States and those who were active in preventing bit landing in Venciuela where he in tended to start an insurrection to gain lost power. Mtw County Boosted. At Bed Springs, in Bobason oooaty, St. 0, a large gathering aad barbaco waa held Saturday to boom the aaw eonnty project for North Bobeeon. 110 horsesM paraded aad opah, won Big Fine Paid. The Dual chapter in the litigation in Texas against Waters Tierce Oil coin panv. the payment "f probably the largest fine i-mt assessed against a cor pornlion. nearly two million dollars, wns enacted in a spectacular manner Saturday afternoon at Austin. Texas. From the Auo-riciiu Xatioiial bauk one l alf the total ninnunt was deliv ered in I wo iiut.tiii.il. il.-s at the stale treasury. Then nt breakneck speed the cars were driven to the Austin Xutional bank and a similar burden of currency taken on, and similarly disposed ot. In the telescope valises those in charge of the payments carried bills of different denomination up the Capitol steps Storm In Oeorgia. Six persons were injured and thous ands of dollars worth of proierty de stroyed in a cyclone that swept through Clay county, deorgin last Friday. The approach of the storm threw the town of Fort Gaines into a panic. Within a few hundred yards of Fort Gaines the storm suddenly swerved and took away only a corner of the town, demolishing a number of negro homes, wrecking the country homes of M. F. Grimscy and J. W. Suttoin. Mrs. Grimsey, Mrs. West, two negro children and two farm hands of Mr. Grimsey were injured. A central of Georgia train escaped by the narrow margin of thirty seconds, having passed that far ahead nf the evclone. Heavy rains and wind were encountered in Eastern Alabama. Earthquake in Portugal. Lisbon. April 23. A aeries of violent earth shocks occurred in the city of Lisbon Friday, and seismic disturbances according to reports from various places were felt throughout the whole of Port ugal. For a time fear was entertained of a reputitlon of the great earthquake of 187S which 'destroyed the eity. No material damage was done although the ground rose and fell in wave like mo tions; buildings swayed aad tha walla of a number of old bouse wore broken. No ono was hurt, bat ia various parts of the eity Bros broke out and a boa ditloa of groat alarm prevailed. 8ev erel of tbs broken walls threaten to eoUapoa and It U believed that tome of th eanrobM have bees damaged la 'their interior. ' (By Siptibs.) Kvery farmer i-xperienceH more or less trouble over the borrowing ques tion. Xol exerv one who lives on a farm can afford to have all the tools neeessarv In the carrving on of Ins oc- upation. but lie can. when he borrows. return the artiele borrowed promptly. ii I'aet that is the hst he can do to how his appreciation for the favor. It is. to say the least, exasperating when line wishes to use a tool to lind il missing and recall the tact lhat some it- it'trriiw-etl it lor a day or two some io weeks before ami failed to return Thai is what causes one Io almost iielude io stop lending. Forgetful ness is no exetise for failure to return an art i e It- burrow oil ; it only causes the lender to remember the faet that when it was wanted the borrower was quick ell'OlL'li to remember where to get it. l-'t.igt t t'uhiess shows Inelt of appret-ia lion ami shameful disregard of a favor granted ami causes at times great in niei as the only return for a kindness shown. Another thing, there are certain things of which one should never re ipn-sl tin- loati. This class is composed of things that are absolutely necessary to have and things that are expensive and easily damaged. This list includes: lira i ins. fishing tackle, and in fact all luxuries. The man who loves these things Hiitlii-iently to give them good eare will, mi matter how poor, own them. The writer well remembers what a saving struggling time he had in get ting sufficient money together to pur chase his first gun. Since that time he has had two fine rifles riiined through lack of care on the part of some om who had borrowed them. A man must love a rifle for what hi can do with it in orilcr In gives it prop er care, ami a slight neglect will ruin it. An inaccurate rifle is a useless pic of scrap iron. 1 have none to lend. One often hears a mini say he willing to lend anything he owns, and almost invariably coupled with that as certion he will tell of the abuse he has suffered along that line, how he was compelled Io go after this, or had for irottcn who borrowed that article. It is an iiiipositoii. the Hiking advantage of the friendliness of a neighbor; hut this condition of affairs exists in every neighborhood and must be met. When money is loaned good security is demanded and interest is charged for the use of the money; and in towns, rent is charged fur the use of tools of anv considerable value The writer has nuid rent for the use of such tools, as jack screws mid gladly for he needed them and could not afford to buy for the purpose he wished to use them.. Tools represent money and the mere willingness to pay for any breakage is not all there is to it. There is the in convenience of waiting for a new part or a new tool as the case may be. Yet we have heard men say "If I break it I will pay for it" as though they plumed themselves upou nnnsual virtue along that line. If a tool is borrowed and damaged, not broken, the fact of its having been borrowed proves the desirability of owning one and It should be promptly returned with apology and a new one quietly purchased and ex changed for the damaged one. Great eare should be taken with borrowed tools, they should be housed and prop erly taken care of and used with judg mcnt, and if possible returned in better shape than when borrowed. Paste this in your hat. c'lOUL TAFT TAUGHT SCHOOL. ' " ': From the Cincinnati Commercial. It is a piece of news, unknown to many, that the first lady of the land was at on time a school teacher. On Walnut Hill, a suburb of the queen city, just a door or two from Pee bles corner, where ear lines diverge to east, west, north and south for other outlying suburbs, a little church stands in a bit of lawn, well back from the street'. Two or three old silver poplars droop ancient limbs down on the chapel; otherwise it is left almost to rare for itself. When the biography of the , Taftin comes to bo written, however, it will give its chapter to the little chaiel and the young woman who taught the three "R's" there twenty dd years ngo. Tn one of the suburban apartment houses of the (Jueen City, Prof. White, once principal of the Franklin Acade my, resides, and he today enjoys the distinction of having engaged a future first lady nf the laud to teach. As he tells the incident, it is as fol lows: "Hack in 1HS1-2 we established our school on Walnut Hills and very soon took the olfl Presbyterian church near Peebles corner for n school house. The property belonged to the Longworth es tate biter on, so we rented it from them. nnd after altering the interior somewhat found it quite suited for the purpose. The first year we were there we en gaged Miss Ilerron ns she wns then as an assistant. She began teaching in 12 and taught through that fiscal year. 'All in all, she was with us in the enpneity of teacher for three years. We still have the little blue catalogues of the school giving her name. "Miss Horron had charge of the pri mary department." THE INN, WaynesvOlc, N. C ' h i I--;- ji; ft . ' '- Announces ita opening under entirely ev? managemant, after a thorough remodeling and overhauling and offers beat service and , attention to both family and transient boarders.- Rates reasonable Largest and beat Hotel in Wayneaville Mr: 9. Cory, Prop. W. M. Burwell, Mgr When in Waynesville Stop at the HOTEL KENMORE Best Fare, Best Service, Best Location A House with a Splendid Reputation Earned by Years of High Grade Business Methods C. H. & L. W. Knight PreprietfOrt THE ART IN SELLING HATS. lie jtaw gwannanoa Mheville's Iadini Family and Commercial Hotel UJ'DER ENTIRE JVEW MANAGEMENT Newly Furnished Throughout Steam Heat, Private Baths, Sanitary Plumbing, Electric Eleva tor and all the comforts of a Modern Home. SERVICE AND CUISINE UNSURPASSED Positively no Consumptives Taken FRANK LOUGHRAN, Owner and Proprietor Special Daily, Weekly and Monthly Rates "It makes you look small," says the saleslady to the big woman who is try ing on the hat. Sold, "ft makes you look plump." she says to the slender woman. Sold. "It makes vou look voung, " she savs to the obviously middle aged woman. Sold. ' "It makes you look tall." she says to the short woman. Sold. "It makes you look short," she says to the tall woman. Sold. "ll brightens your face." she says to the dark wonmn. Sold. "It brings out your color," she says to the pale woman. Sold. And all the hats were alike. Judge. To get 'em done just right send your wash to j KILLIAN BROTHERS' i STEAM LAUNDRY 4j V, Waynesville, N. C. Patronize Home Industries. jfhone 23-N and our wagon will call at your door. ' Agents Wanted at every station on the Murphy Division. 8hs Knew a Tnlnf or Two. "Do you know, my daughter, that every name means something f For in stance, Charlos means brave, William resolute, George "-T- "Oh, I know what George means, mother." "Well, what Is HI ' ' George means business. He told me no lut night." Chicago Oeeaa. ' ' Baariat asxr adrerHsars that ywa saw it nt Tat Baternrlse. The Sample Copy of the Western Carolina Enterprise which is sent you this week is to convince you that it is a high grade, interesting, newsy, up-to-date fearlesss advocate of Progress and Good Government i : . If you like it fill out and sign the blank given be low. Cut out and paste the blank onto the back of a one cent postal card and address to THE ENTERPRISE, Waynesville, N. C. CUT HERE (4 n DATE THE ENTERPRISE Waynetvule, N. C Gentlemen: I hereby agree to become a subscriber to THE WESTERN CAROLINA ENTERPRISE for years paying the sum of $1.00 per year. I will pay $1.00 on or before June 1st, 1909. V 7 Signatur (Write plainly) Poatoffic. 9 M W CUT HERE If you are already a subscriber get your neighbor to fill but and tend in the blank.
The Western Enterprise (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1909, edition 1
2
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