Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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. : O. 1 f K m rfiT W ."M"WaMMaaMMMaaMMMMaMMaiMMMaWWMaWMWWOOMMMaMaMMaMMMMMMlMMMMM I. C. MABT1I, ESiTOBAKD PROPRIETOR PDBL1SHEB TUESDAYS AI& PB1DATS - PRICE 51.C0 THE TEAS mm xii ; . ;. - - " leioih i. c, jamuaby 1910 .10. a riNCHOT ISSUES A . FORMAL STATEMENT Dodarot That tka Cooaorratio of Natw , rml Raaourca ani tbo Coaaorratioa of Popular Corarnmaat . Aro ljotk. at Stako. Charlotte Observer. ' ; Washington, Jan. IS. "The jConservatioD of natural resources tod the conservation of popular government are both at stake. The one needs conservation no less than the other." ? "At this time I hare no com ment to make on recent events. Whether In or out of the govern ment service, I propose to stay in the fight for conservation and equal opportunity. Every move meat and measure, from whatever source, that tends to advance con lervation and promote government by men for human welfare I shall try to help. Every movement and measure, from whatever source, that hinders conservation and pro motes government by money for profit I shall endeavor ( to oppose The supreme test of movements and, measured is the welfare of the plain people. I am as ready to support the administration ' V) it it moves toward this paramount end as I am to oppose it wheu moves away." Mr. Piochot then traced the recommendations of the conference on conservation at the White Honsein May, 1903, the subse quent creation of the national con servatioo commission which be says together with President Roosevelt's message to Congress on the subject set forth a com pre hensive, definite scheme for the conservation of our natural re sources which he applauds and endorses. Then he proceeded: "At this critical period, wheu the goal was in Sight, enemies conservation in Congress not only succeeded In preventing an ap propriation with which to pursue the work but attempted to forbid its progress by the-Tawneyiameod ment to the last sundry civil bil Thereupon the' work of the nation al conservation commission was stopped. "Unless Congress atw the water powers will pass iuto the hands of special, interests without charge and without limit of time. 80 vith the phosphate deposit on public lands, when the withdraw als which now protect them are removed. Bo with the enormously valuable coal deposits in Alaska, which the present law would sell for ten dollars per acre. "The danger of bad legislation,. Is no less serious. The special in terests most no longer be allowed to take what they choose out of the great property of all the people. Those who steal homes from men and women who heed them. Con gress can stop the pillage, or Cou gress can let it go on. Mr. Piricbot then calls opon every "man of good will" to make It clear to his representatives in Congress his firm intention to hold them personally responsible ;ior safeguarding the "rights and property of the people.'? In such ctionJ says Mr. Plnchot, lies the remedy. "It is a tremendous moral issue, far greater than any man's per sonal feelings or personal fortunes. It lies between the people and their teoreseDUtives ' oil one side and the interests and their representa tives on the other; between pro- gross and reaction; between special . privilege and ft square deal peat that the supreme test is the Welfare of the Jplaln ieopJe. time to apply it.1' M GET AN ACRE! Caldwell county wants every boy who can get an acre of of land to enter the Corn Club Contest for the year 1910. Fathers and guardians should encourage the boys in this great enterprise. Raising corn on the intensive plan will bring health, wealth and hap piness to our boys, to our state and to our nation. Fall in, boys, ev ery one who' can get an acre of and. ' Begin now to study the conditions of the contest. For full d formation write to or call upon the undersigned, or write direct to T. P. Parker, Demonstrator, Raleigh, N.O.. This contest is offered to south ern boys by the general govern ment, and 16,000 of them entered the contest in 1909. Enormous yields were reported and many prizes won. The average for these boys was 60 bushels; the average yield for the south was 25 bushels The result for the south was an ex tra 35 bushels to the acre for 16, 000 acres, or 560,000 bushels of corn. Four of the southern prize winners from South Carolina, Mississippi, Arkansas and Vir ginia were sent by their friends to Washington City, where they were received by president Taft and awarded Certificates of Honor And their prize money by the Secre tary of Agriculture. Our state had 142 contestants, whose average yield was 59 1-9 bushels per acre; the average yield for the state was 15 bushels. The result to the state was an ex tra 44 1-9 bushels to the acre for 142 acres, or 6,264 bushels all this wealth besides the fun and prizes. Come on boys, every one between 12 and 18 years who can get an acre of land. It need not be your own land; you can rent an acre. I was glad to see that master Cary Coffey was a Caldwell county Prize Winner last year. Caldwell should lead in Ed oca tional Progress better schools, better roads, better farming. Y. D. Moore. FROC&AMME OF UNION MEETING. To Bo HcM Witfc Union Church Janu ary, 29, 30, BJITUBDAY. 10 a.m. Devotional Lxercise W. X. Cooke. 10:30 a.m. Organization. 10:43 a.m. Duty of Deacons I. W. Thomas. 11:15 a.m. How to develop the Mission Spirit in our churches Chas. A. G. Thomas, E. D. Crisp. HOME FOR OLD AND MASONS. INDIGENT CARPET BAG BONDS. Mention has been made in FALLING HAIR. Gavcrnor1 Coaforonco. The Raleigh News and Observer 6f last Saturday says: "Governor Kitchin will go to Washington Monday to attend the Conference of Governors that will meet with the President. The ses sions will be held in the Willard. Hotel. On Wednesday evening the Governors will dine with President Taft at the White House, and there will be other pleasant social features. The Gov ernor of Kentucky will put before the body a consideration of the in come tax. This will be the first absence of KECE88 1 p.m. Why should our people read the Biblical Recorded E.D. Crisp, J. L. Beach. 1:30 p.m. Scriptural Authority for adequate Pastoral Support J. J. L. Sherwood, Y.D. Moore. 2 p.m. Should our churches group themselves into Pastor ates! W. N. Cook, J. M. Shav er. 2:30 p.m. The value of a live Sunday School J. L. .Harris, Joe Powell. 3 p.m. Miscalaneous busiuess and adjournment. 8UNDAY 10 a. m. 'Devotional J. R. J. Annas. 10:30 a.m. Our Orphanage J. J. L. Sherwood, J. B. Reid. 11:15 a.m. Sermon C. A. G. Thomas, alternate I. W. Thomas. J. G. Bekfield, For committee. Cotuaabu Triplotto, Doad. Special to The Observer. Boone, Jan. 15. Columbus Trip lets in jail here for killing his brother, Marshall Triplett, Christ mas Day, died in his cell last night at 8;45 o'clock. The cause of his death, as reported by Dr. Hodges and others, was from a severe kick received in the Bide by one, Grant Triplett, deputy sheriff. There will be a post mortem ex am iiiation held today and if it is found that he died trom injuries inflicted by the deputy sheriff the officer will be arrested at once. The body will be buried by the county. . The Masons of orth Carolina 0ns News papers The Lenoir News determined some time ago to estab- with the others that Rhode Island c 1 a . I nsn, somewnere in urn stale a was going to try to collect the old home for aged and infirm .Masons; repudiated North Carolina carpet very little has been said about it, bag bonds, but this clipping from nevertneless, tne committee ap the Raleigh News and OIerver pointed to secure a suitable place does not look like thnre was much have gone ahead and as we umler danger of North Carolian bavin stand have located the home a: to duv them . . . . r " Jiooresviue: mis nome lor me Washington, D. C, Jan. 18 1 9 f I 01a ana indigent Masons, is no Governor Kitchin and Governor small thing and we congratulate Pothier, of Rhode Wand, who are . ill faf a. I. aiooresvuie in oeing aoie 10 secure here attending the convention of its location. I of governors of all theHfAtaa Ktrtrwl The home will be for the care of side by side in the photograph of aged and indigent Masons and will the State executives taken at the be maintained from the revenues White House this afternoon, the from the Masonic Temple recently central figure was the President erected in Raleigh. The Masons Ut th United Stat It w t the 1 - - - - were the first to establish an .or suggestion ef the Rhode Island ex pnanagein tne stale, leading ail ecutivethatthetwogovemursstood lodges and all churches as well in together for the photograph, and mis matter, ana again tney are the incident, but reflects the kind eading in establishing a home for 0f feeliog that exists between the people of the two States Governor Pothier has no sympa thy with the movement of New York money sharks who are en deavoring to collect repudiated car pet bag bonds from North Carolinx, and he expressed the opinion to day that the Rhode Island State senate will follow the lead of the House and repeal the underground act that made possible the accept anceoftbequesliouable bouds. Had lie known the facts now in his pee session, Governor jfothier would have refused to sign the bill pro viding for the acceptance of these bonds. tlua the aged and indigent. Snowttorm lo New York. New York, Jan. 15. Nine lives were lost and six persons injured n one of the worst storms that ever visited New York City. The total snowfall at 10 o'clock this moruing was 14 1-2 inches, second only to the blizzards of 1899, when 15 1-2 inches fell, and of 1888, in which Senator Rosooe Conklin lost his life, when 20 J inches fell. Eighteen thousand men have been put to work clearing the streets, and it is estimated that the cost of removal will exceed 1800, 000. Mayor Gaynor appeared at the city hall today, quite as if he had not fought for his life in the storm last night "I said the morning papers that my life had been ' thought in danger. The worst effect of the incident! on my self is a certain soreness of the chest which I feel today, and which I be lieve is due to breasting the bitter ly cold wind Two preachers in Rock Hill, 8. WorU't Croatoat WiroloM Station. The new wireless station in the tower oi the Metropolitan Building New York, is now completed and in oneratioh. Memajmi huve bmn Fas somewhat surprised," eichanged with CM aeve. le mayor, "to learn by the lonH TnUHn Alhanv on1 Ph51a. delphia. The new station is the largest and best equipped in the world. It reaches up 700 feet into the air above Madison Square, j - New York. In conjunction with this ap paratns is now Ibeing installed 1 wireless telephoue equipment. A commercial business between New You Ran No Risk Whoo You Uh Remedy.' While many people in their prime doubt the assertion that l'te hai.sof onr bead are num bered,7' yet there is to-day many a man and woman fast reaching the point where this statement is liter ally brought home to them. If you suffer from irritation of the scalp, and from dandruff, or if your hair is falling out, do not wait until yon reach the point where you can actually count bow many hairs are left on your head. Most cases of baldness are caused because the roots lack proper nutri tion. In such cases there is a mi- robe- which bores through the scalp along the line of the hair into the root and when it lodges there it be gins to destroy the fatty matter around the hair roots. When the scalp and hair roots are strong and healty, it is impossible for these microbes to get in their deadly work. We can promise you that, if your hair is falling out, and you have not let it go too far, you can repair the damage already done by using "Kexail "93" Hair Tonic. t is a scientific, cleansing, anti septic, germicidal preparation, that destroys microbes, stimulates good circulation around the hair roots, promotes hair nourishment, re moves dandruff and restores hair health. It is as pleasant to use as pare water, and it is delicately per fumed. It is a real toilet necessity. We want yon to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic with our promise that it will cost yon nothing uuless you are perfectly satisfied with its Ose. It c imes in two size, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember yon can ob tain it only at our store, The Rex all Store. The Lenoir Drug Co. I t is The man who Is always patting his Soot down is pretty sureda time to encoantar taoki .'-, Poatpoaod Again. j Chariotte Chronicle. That unfortunate n.gro, Walter Morrison, who has beeu waiting in the penitentiary since last August for the State to kill him will have to wait some more. This was the day set for the third time tor his electrocution, but uow that in teresing performance has been again postponed and will take place March 18th if the electric chair is ready by that time. The management of the penitentiary authorities In the matter of pro- Governor KitcM from, the tate Viding this chair is a scandal upon during his administration, "and will be the first opportunity that Lieutenant Governor Kewland shall have had to act as 'Governor. He was notified yesterday that Gov ernor Kltcnln will to aoeenv trom the State till Friday of next week." Lieutenant Governor Newland is attending Bakersville Court this week. A child of Mr. James Peoples, of Yadkin county, dropped "Jimson" (Jamestown) weed seed into the coffee, 'Under the 'impressfipn that the seed were coffee grains. Five members of the family' who drank of the coffee were poisoned but re covered. ' Making Lira Safor. Everywherelttels being made more safe tbroutra the work cfr Dr, flag's KwiifaPlll In Constipation, Bll iousneas, v Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver troubles, Kidney Diseases and Bowsl Disorders. They're easy, bat sore, -and perteotly .build up .the 4 health. Mo'atJ. Bhell'sV v V., imported to that place several York, Philadelphia and Albany at weeks ago two detectives. These the rate of 10 words for 20 ceuts detectives got work mere in a cot- will be opened to the public at ton mil), and Saturdav morning once. f hair rtla trc1 f hnfr hurt si a Than ""' r -J J lEdgemont Company Crated CWt rounaea up a bunch ot a dozen or ... , .. ... . . . a Special to The Observer. so blind tigers, white -.and black, and the finM mnotHl from t2fi tal Kaleigh, Jan. 15. A Charter IS $100. The chances are, however, grauted the Edgemout Company that the iungle is only temporarily to deyelop real estate, water supply cleaned out. To impose a fine is etc., at the town of that name. like clipping a tiger's ears and toru- wllicn is connected with Lenoir by ing him loose. To break himx of nd witn Pnt at the base of the business he should be caged, j Grandfather mountain by a turn and in this instance, the cage islpike, built last year. The capital the rock pile. J stock of the company is f 25,000 the (state. Governor Kitchin ap pears to be calm in the face of great provocation ' Optical SooUty Moats. The frorth Carolina Optical Boo iety, in annual session here, elected Frank M. Jolly of Raleigh, presi dent, Samuel Rappert of Durham andA. W. Dula of Lenoir, vice presidents, W. 8. Granger ot Golds boro secretary, W. B. Sorrell of Chapel Hill treasurer. Its next meeting will be held at Asheville June 18, 1911. More than a million pine and spruce trees were planted last spring by private land owners in forty-eight counties of New York State as the result of the plan of the State forest commissioner to iurplsh trees for planting at coat. The commissioner it quoted as say lng that not one half of the appli cations for young trees could be filled. 'JVyU"-'-'!, ' llArviaoB Rah inllur Rm. t v.ji ni. f t i l iwev. isamei yiass oi near jou son City Tenu., died at his borne Raleigh, Jan. 10. Because January 12th, being 101 years g)d, North Carolina's electric chair Is Mr Glass was a native of Yancylnot completed Walter Morrison County N. C, and was a minister j sentenced to death for the criminal of the Baptist church. , assault and murder of an Indian woman, was today .granted a Curod of a Soo Atuck of Brochiti temporary respite from death for tr ChamboHaio CoMgb Rtanotfy. I fifth time. Parts of the chair are On October 18th. last, my little missing Morrison cannot be legally three year old daughter contracted excuted until they aifi found. a severe oold which resulted in a Pad case of bronchitis," says Mrs. W. Q. Gibson, Lexington, Ky. "She lost! If you depart while your hoststil the power oi speech completely and I wants vou to stav --! .LI1J 1 i " rtV-' V To .zrTT? You're sure of a welcome when wo uku a uuiwe oi vuamoenain si CouB-h fUmedv in the house ind4vel next J00 ro wav- It to her according to the printed di rections. On the second Uay she was a Kreat deal better, and on thj fifth A Wratchod Miatkko day, Ootober 83rd, she was entirely I to endure the itching, painful dls wellOf cold, and bronchitis, which 1 1 tress of Pllea. There's no need to, a,ttrioo,i to inis splendid medicine, Listen; "I suffered muqn rrom filet,' I recommend Chamberlain's Cough I writes Will. A. Marsh, of QJler City, Remedy unreservedly as I hvt found I N. C, Jtlll I got a box of Buckkm' It the surest, safest and quickest cure Arnica Salve, 'and was soon cared. for oolds, both for children and ad-J Burns, Bolls Ulcers, Fever Sores, ults, of any I have ever used," For Eotema, Cuts, Chapped Bands, sale by J. E. Shell Druggist, Dr. Chilblains, vanish before It. t9c at Ksnta Druggist. , J.E.8hU. Acodootatly S tabbed Young Woman. Wadesboro Messenger. While attending the burial, Fri day, at theTarleton burying ground near town on the Camden road, of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Tread away, Miss Eb Saun ders, of South Wadesboro, was the victim of a very peculiar accideut. She was standing by the iron gate leading into the burying ground when the wind blew the gate shut. Mr. John Tarleton, who was stand ing near with his knife in his hand threw out his hand to catch the gate and stuck the blade of the knife in the young lady's side, in flicting a painfuhongh not serious wound. Laughing. Laughter is nature's device for exercising the internal organs and giving s pleasure at the same time. It sends the blood bouudiug through the body, increasing the respiration, aud gives' warmth and glow to the whole system. It expands the chest, and forces the poisoned air from' the least used lung cell. Perfect health, which may be destroyed by a piece of bad news, by grief or anxiety, is otten re stored by a good, hearty laugh. A Jolly phisician is often bet ter than bis pills. A bill is being considered in the South Carolina Legislature, and with a prospect of beiug passed, to impose license tax of f 1 on every one wbp wants to hunt i the State. That would be a proper beginning for a good work. A practical sys tem of licensing all hunters is need ed in the Southern States, and we hope someone will get to work on the formulation of a lioense bill to present to the next Legislature.. Charlotte Chronicle. f ft-
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1910, edition 1
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