Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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K' I I NEW KM BUY vary da? to the IIIIMl ttni MO. . EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR n. Twin d year. 1 Monthly hy 4 LM to th etty AdTertUln rate furnUhed oa iicaUon. Knterod at tka New . c, aa aeoond matter. omciAL PAPER OF KW AND CBAVm COUN'TT. BERN New Bern, N. C. June S, 110 It A.THER OVBB MUCH BOOS EVELT. Even the most ardent Roosevelt itdmirer, cannot but feel chagrined the ex-President's speech at (uiildhail oo Tuesday, in his com ment on England's administration of affairs in Egypt. Col. Roosevelt was in a semi offi cial capacity and his severe criti cism is all the more marked on this account. Such an utterance is quite likely to be used by politicians to stir up revolt in Egypt, whre con ditions are by no means settled. From an international standpoint it is a bad breach of propriety, and recalls the famous Lord Saokville West incident of 1888, when the English Lord then British Ambas sador to the United States was dismissed by President Cleveland for writing a personal letter ad vis ing a correspondent to vote for Cleveland. While these cases are not parallel, yet it cannot be de niedthatMr. Roosevelt has been guilty of a breach of impropriety. The London Evening Star says: "Roosevelt has long been unaccus tomed to being spoken to plainly. He has long lived in a perfect stew of eulogy, but the temptation is irresistible to tell him that he is guilty of a grave offense against the laws binding host and guest and against the laws that govern ci l .the White House when he was its occupant. The fact that his predecessor was assassinated should have made him most careful in his comments regarding the assassins tion of Boutros Pasha, the Egypt tian Premier." The ( in i Id hall speech is a most unhappy ending of Mr. Roosevelt's visit abroad, which up to that time reflected credit upon him and this country. It is a most unhappy incident at which every American must feel in degree a sense of per sonal humiliation. It must lower Mr. Roosevelt in the estimation of foreign diplomats. The enthuai asm over his home coming must receive some check because of it Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CA8TORIA, The newspaper Is a gbjaaUc mirror In which the whole world soee ret d Its Joy and sorrow. Its ambition and influence. Its ssoaess and failure How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that eannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. K. J. CHENEY A CO., Tole do, O. We, tba undersigned, have known f . J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and behave him perfectly konorable ia all business transactions and fa aocially able to tarty out any obli gations mads by his Ins. WALDINO, RINNAN NAEVIN, Wholesale Rruggiata, Toledo, 0. Hail's Catarrh Cure la taken I email y, toting directly afoe the blood and amentia surfaces of the iMtML Tsstiavxtials cent fieaa Priea 75 per boUU. Sold by a Dreadata. Take Hall's Vsaar Pilia for - tlipetioo. MesheJI wbee bars lam 1 II 1 11 ftastta-tk tew have say trees hi A naaanMLaaaaf ffsannUst asahBHatlog the rraat and Ileal I that. r - - -- .t..il rrtoOraat arortn-' jJsseVrttla half cwo(urT Tat r" el SSB ' ! kief fMt ttattfMM. rTaw eBaWawgaa"e"4wlaV SSF SBwasW HalMaTaMBBwb I , . naja T! "TTzj11 cJSJT mTmmi saeemeaaa atsa I .no . ffnantiT iiiyafa nm r u a v nn MSJM iirseejaa isas waeees ' 11 !?J www n w f aj ra isaStT) I fffiLY Kli If What a Heap of Happinfs it Would Bring to New Ben Homes Hard to do housework with an aching Brum tou hour of nJaery at Maura or at work. If woman only knew the cause-that Backache oaina come from sick kid neys. 'TwouW save much neodleas woe. Doan' a Kidney Pill cure sick kidneys New Bern people eiasoras Mrs. R. H- Kehoe, 127 Cravan street New Barn. N. C. aays; "Prom my ex perience with Doan's Kidney Pitta, I am justified in recommending warn as reliable remedy for backache or any trouble am n from disordered kidneys For a long time I was constantly an noyed by dull pains m my back and kid neys. At night I was very restless and during the day felt generally miserable. The kidney eecrottaia, when Doan, Kidney Prils ware recommended to me, t procured a box at Bradham's Phar macy. They not only removed the pain in my back, but strengthened my kid neyf and regulated the passages of the secretions. I have been in excellent health since " iij For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.. Footer Mllburn Co., Buffalo, .Mew York, sole agent for the United mm Remember the nam Doan's ana M other. Notes failing duo on Sunday, or on a legal holiday, must bo paid the day uevloue. ... Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A The slow progress In French Guiana with only 40.000 inhabitants, on a ter rltory more tbau one-fifth the area of France, Is contrasted with the success ful work of the Dutch and the Bng Hsh In their respective portions of Quluna. MARVELOUS DISCOVERIES. mark the wonderful nrogrosa of the age, Air fights on neavy macmnes, ieie tframs without wires, terrible war in ventions to kill men, and that wonder of wonders, Dr. King's New Discov ery to save life when threatened by bronchitis, nemorrnage, nay rever anu whooping cough or lung trouble, f or all bronchial affection it has no equal. It relieves instantly. Its the surest mm. James M Black of Asheville. N ft, R R No. 4, writes it cured him of an obstinate cough after all other rem ediea failed. 60c and $1.00. A trial bot tie free. Guaranteed by all druggists. Luck of Kltahan Meohanlos. He-Thai laundress of enrs look! prosperous. "Tea; she says George rode two win ners on Saturday, his gamecock was victorious Sunday morning and In I he evening she won the hat at a raffle their church "- Life. SORE NIPPLES Anv mother who has had experience with this distressing ailment will be pleased to know that a cure may be ef-' fee ted by applying Chamberlain's Salve at soon aa the child is aane nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth before al- lowing the nana to nurse, many iraiueu nurses one this salve with beat results. For sale by al) dealers. Old Ones Are Different In the sprtaa a young- roan's fancy llfhll turns to thoufht ef lava, But th oldar married brtthrwa-arbal tu thy ba thinking of? Thar may rfet with hearts of g-ladnn and with soul buoyad up by hop. But th sniff tha air with sadoaas when they amaU hormtlianlna soap STOMACH TROUBLES Manv remarkable cures of stomach trouble have been effected by Chamber Iain's 8tonech and Uver Tablets. One man who had spent over two thouaanc dollars far itlrtni and treatment wai bv s few boxes of thee tablets SB? Bosntai Samoa fra at all A Leva Feast, fat Man Y"'r grvwlba aroaf. teat MaeAnd you've get tin- tbia nil areas aa rhey band. mU ed. and each mentally declared the other fellow "a bull gen Jnolnt'a If yea are net to fa lie? TahWta. roe nan have row ato the leassH, lansss i thedsresiba regulate the bowaav utve taeea a Mai and get waft. SaUayal ROOSEVELT ON MAN'S PROGRESS Delivers Address it Hi U versily of Berts, "I COME FROM IHE DUTCH." The World Movement" Subject For Farmer President's Massage to Ger man Ironies . Age Generations Hence Greet Men Spring From the' Poor What We Need. Berlin, May Z Colonel Theodore Roosevelt delivered the following lec ture on 'The World Movement" at the University of Berlin: 1 very highly appreciate the chance to address the University of Berlin in the year that closes Its first centenary of existence. It is .difficult for you In the old World fully to appreciate the feelings of a man who comes from n nation still In the making to a country with an Immemorial historic past, and especially Is this the case when that country, with its ancient past behind it, yet looks with proud confidence Into the future and In the present- shows all the abounding vigor of lusty youth. , -f , :" - ' Such is the case with Germany. More than a thousand years have passed since the Roman empire of the west became In fact a German empire. To this ancient land, with Its glori ous past and splendid present, to this land of many memories and of eagei Hopes, I comp from a young nation which is by blood akin to and yet uir ferent from each of the great nations of middle and western Europe, which has inherited or acquired much from each, but is changing and developing every Inheritance and acquisition into something new and strange. "I Coma From the Dutch." The German strain In our blood is large, for almost from the beginning there has been a large German element among the successive waves of new comers whose children's, children have been and are being fused Into the American nation, and I myself trace my origin to that branch of the Low Dutch stock which raised Holland put of the North sea. Moreover, we have taken from you not only much of the. blood that runs through our veins, bnt much of the thought that shapes our minds. For generations American scholars hare flocked to your universities, and, thanks to the wise foresight of his Imperial majesty, the present emperor, the In timate and friendly connection be tween the two countries Is now In every way closer than (t has ever been before. Germany is pre-eminently a country in which the world movement of to day In all of its multitudinous aspects Is plainly visible. The life of this unl versify covers the period during whicb that movement has spread until it ts felt throughout every continent, while its velocity has been constantly ac celerating, ao that the face of the world has changed and la now chang ing aa never before. . Civilisation' Records. The Brat civilizations whicb left be hind them clear records rose In that hoary historic, past which geological la part of the Immediate present and which Is but a span's length from the present, even when compared only with the length of time that man has lived oo this planet These fret civ- Ussatlona were those which rose In Mesopotamia and the Nile valley some six or eight thousand years ago. As far as we can see, they were well nigh Independent center of cultural development, and oar knowledge la not such at present aa to enable us to connect either with the early cultural movements In southwestern Europe on the one band or In India on the other or with that Chlneae civilization which has been so profoundly affected by In- The spread of tbe European peoples alnce tha days of Ferdinand tbe Cath olic and Ivan tbe Terrible baa been across every eaa and over every conti nent, in places tbe conquests bavt been ethnic that Is, there has been a new wandering of the peopto snd new coaaasoa wealths have sprung up in watch tbe peepto are entirely or mainly Of European Wood Thai hi what teppened in tbe tem- 1 regions of tbe in Australia, in purtkwe of northern Asia and south era Africa. Is other places the oea- ea purely political, the (presenting for the part awrsry a amah cases ad in tn.-t of and Africa and in Asserted. Finally occur where there ana al all. bnt by the mar civilisation. We.drful Qswwtfc. The sheet aitraiwdaasry t laate ef ef course, la Jspao. for Japan's rbauaw daring the tost hav been la aay ways the shaft striking pi msec a of ail hryal lo crtalu of she has yet with s all baasBertag aurtebt (tea et a bownd aas takes her plare th leadtag ritiiiMO nafleejs af eg bnajifal, every asen f re say ttwe of thought or bxw loot bUfwas) th limit. The atudeui of f amy five Wi rufa T5' swFwI..u yon do her to Germany, and we elao turn to see what the faroff common wealth of New taeJaad to doing. When S great German scientist hi waning against the moat dreaded en emies of tnanklnd, creatures of infin itesimal ante which the microscope re veals In hie Mood, he may spend bis holidays it study In central Africa or In easters Asia, and be must know what to accomplished In the labora tories of Tokyo. Just as he must know the detain) of that practical application of science; which baa changed the isth mus of Panama from a death trap into what to almost a health resort. Mankind Knit Together. From a new discovery In science to a new method of combating Or apply ing socialism, there to no movement of note Which can take place in any part of the globe without powerfully affecting glasses uf people In Europe. America and Australia, In Asia and Africa, ijor weal or for woe, the peor pies of mknklnd are knit together far closer thah ever before. A hundred years age, when this uni versity WM founded, the methods of transportation did not differ in the es sentials from what they bad been among the highly civilized nations of antiquity. I Travelers and merchandise Went by laud in wheeled vehicles or on beastsi of burden, and by sea in boats propelled by sails or by oars. and news,, was conveyed as-it always bad been ucouveyed. What Improvements there had been bad been in degree only and not in kind, and lu some respects there had been retrogression rather than advance. There were many parts of Europe where the4roads were certainly worse than the old Roman post roads, and the Mediterranean sea, for Instance, was by no means as well policed as in tbe days of Trajan. Now steam and, electricity have worked a complete revolution, and the resulting Immensely Increased ease of communication has In its turn com pletely changed all the physical ques tions of human life. Moreover, tbe Invention and uso of machinery, run by steam or electricity have worked a revolution in Industry as great as the revolution in transpor tation, so i that here again the differ ence between ancient and modern civl llzation Is; one hot merely of degree but of kind. In many vital respects the. huge modern city differs more from all pre ceding cities than any of these dif fered one from, the other, and th giant factory town is of and by itseli one of thf most formidable problem: of modern life. Steam sad electricity hare given the race dominion over tond and water such as It never bad before, and now tbe conquest of the air is directly Im pending. As books preserve thought through (Sme, so tbe telegraph and telephone transmit It through tbe space they Hunlbiiato, and therefore mind are swuyerl one by another without regard to he limitations of space and time which formerly forced each com m unity to j work In comparative lsola tion. It to the same with the body as with tbe brain, j Tbe machinery of the fac tory and the form enormously multi piles bodily skill and vigor. Counties trained luHelllgeuces are at work to teach us low to avoid or counteract the effects of waste. Irohl Age la Coming. Tbe enormous and constantly In creasing output of coal and Iron neces eartly, nieaha- tbe approach of the day when our children's children or their children's (children shall dwelj In nu Ironleaa ate and, later on, lu an age without edal and will have to try to invent or develop new sources tor the production; of heat and use of energy But as regard many another iuilur.il resource scientific civilization t enc hex us how to preserve it through use. The beat use of field and forest will leave them decade by decade, century by century) more fruitful, and we have barely begun to us tbe Indestructible power that cornea from harnessed wa ter. The conquests of surgery, of medi cine, the conquest in tbe entire field of hygiene" and sanitation, have been literally marvelous. Tbe advances In the past century or two have been over move ground than wss covered during the entire previous history of the human race. In this movement there an signs 'of much that! bodes Ul. The machinery la ao highly geared, the tension nod Btrelp are .no great, the effort and tbe output hake alike ao Increased, thai there to cdjose to dreed tha ruin that would co tun frem any great accident, from say breakdown, and also tbe rain that may dbtne from tbe mere weSrtns out of the machine Itself. One of the prime dangers of dvllru tion has always sees Ha tendency to aseee tbe tons of the rim Ogbtiua vWtue of the fgbttog edge. When men get tdo romfortabto and land to ves there la always dnr-. eat Ilka so acid Into of Ober The bar of tbe very condition llff la forced to keep rod dv brs quslltlae hlch Ihe ejaa of trvMatUsej tends whether he be caarft. fart) to farlor j type of New, 1 wW sot assart that m sand era liSJaJl hsv hSS been 4 niech tort to eefjrcewe them than cast ta Ibajaaiti crviliaeOoo Wealthy town ettll aiafibw s and sosxtlssa an improper inSun,.. Is SUM be ft a apt t he en le dhTevt la Susan, sad la the ftdrgs! states the taeea sesplcNa turn lb vatth of aysMr sera la etoatoea eased t at aa tortden ef ibevr peWV eereera ig bur them rreen pul.li nr Npeek lagjreneral If. wealth mar rgfj sveeilf lueajoseo ajfeostora ooiatwi iff. thrtr minJlQwu bariao, blgaaei I "lfb Cl I Jt) BILIOUS,? CONSTIPATED ? HEADACHE? :. won SPEEDY RELIEF. Nearly Everybody SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR "SIVYOU,? I New Bern Market j HAY AND GRAIN. QUOTATIONS BUKRUS & CO. TONS Timothy No 1, $ 25 (0 Crab Grass, 18 00 Straw, 9 00 Pea vines, 18 00 Cracked corn, ewt. 1 76 Corn per bushel 80 87J Meal per cwt. 1 75 Oats per bush. 60 Rye per bushel, 1 10 Cow peas per bushel, 2 00 Sojer beans per bushel, 2 26 Peanuts per bushel, 1 60 PROVISIONS. Pork, mess, per bbl, $ 24 50 26 00 ' Rump, ' Dry Sides per cwt 14 12 Plate per cwt. 12 75 Hams per lb. 194 Shoulders per lb, 15 Flour per bbl, 5 76 63 Salt per sack, Lard per lb, 14 12 Molasses per gal. 28 COUNTRY PRODUCE. butter par lb. Lard par lb. Eggs per doz. Onions per pk, Irish potatoes per pk, Sweet potatoes per pk. Homy comb per lb. Honey strained per gal, Beeswax per Ih. Tallow 30 14 1CJ 2( 16 10 46 26 Hides green per lb, " dry per lb. in POULTRY. Grown chick ns alive, each Grown chickens dreea'ed per lb Spring chickens alive per lb, 40 221 Ducks each. 871 Geeae each. 70 LIVE AND DRESSED STOCK Quotation furnished by B. Swert, deal er in all kinds of freah meats. Beel on fix t, SI Beef dressed, 7-8 Pigs on foot, Pigs dressed. Soring lambs alive $ 1 GO 2 00 " " dreeeed par lb Sheep alive, 1 50 8 00 GOVERNMENT COTTON REPORT Conditiona, increase in acreage, 887 Pries oa local market, 14-14 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S CASTORI A peaking eg Seel r able celghtbors boose of Swans we all desire to lie on SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH Mrs. B. r. KetWy SprisgntaM M., write: "A year ago I bewea tn he Iron blei with ry kkteer ard bladder,. hkh n-y rnditKwi. shd the) wattes ef arr jtd peiarui I 1Mb and after reed of WiAwy K ainy is in them a f w weeke the laasVhte left me, lb erlkwi 4 my blaoaVr we Msrmal. aM I wa free of all Da via Pharmacy. The oaly OBM our ffleada er. a oAjat) they bar mesa alas KILLTHlCOUOHl ANNOUNCEMENTS Tetbs Democratic Voter of Craven County. I hereby announce that 1 shall again boa candidate for sheriff before the next Democratic primary, to be held for Craven county. I thank you for your confidence and support in the past, and if re-elected I premise to discharge the duties of the office fairly and impartial ly, with due consideration always for the beat interests of the whole people. J W BIODLE. March 28, 1910. " ' ' 'J J 1 CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER. To the Democratic Voters of Craven County: I hereby most respectfully announce my candidacy for the office of Treasurer Craven County subject to the will of the Democratic primary whenever said primary is held. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to conduct the office to the satisfaction of the people to the best of my ability. Most Respectfully, B. B. Hurst. ANNOUNCEMENT To the Democratic Voters of Craven County. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Craven county, subject to the Democratic primary. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to discharge the duties of said office to the test of 'my knowledge and ability and as near as possible to the satisfac tion of the public. Very respectfully, RICHARD B. LANE. CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the Democratic Voters of Craven County. I respectfully announce that I shall be a candidate for re-election for the office of Treasurer of Craven County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary when held; 1 promise if re elected to be found at my office in the Craven county court house, willing to serve you as faithfully in the future as I have in the past. Respectfully, Freeman S. Ernul. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Craven coun ty, subject to the democratic primary, and if nominated 1 guarantee to every person having any business with the office the utmost respect, politeness and courtesy. Respectfully, A. E. WADSWORTH. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A The man who has ao time for bit. rriaada will eventually discover that ha has so frtanda for his time THE CONSERVATION OF NAT URE'S RESOURCES. Applies aa well to oar physical state aa to material things, ft J Bud one; Washington, R 1. rtalised his o ndi tlort. and took warning before irwa too late. He aays: "I suffered eevirely from kidney trouble, the disease wss hereditary in our family. I have taken four botileaof rnlry s KMnev Ktmedy now consider myself thorough!; ily Thi should be wnmlno to all not to neglect taking Foley' Kidnn Remedy until It la too late." Davk Pharmacy. Hubby Asd what gid the Doctor aa Wlfay He aald. "Put oat your ton fa. Huhby And thenT Wtter- a WHAT EVERYBODY KNOW OUGHT TO That Foley Kidney Pills cuatatn just tha iegredUntt aniaasy to tone, aligns. lias sad regulate the action of the kldoeyi and bladder. Dav Pher Ww)C W p n I i fh, A roves ted of Kiraae Had her eaese m the keek ef wrbo," But md e bed hreek Wih wll known rah. And n lt rht Sea M klll. -Ckaciaeatl Cemmemtal Trims. (1LADTO- RECOMMEND THEM Mr. Week lev, Kekemo. M says. Afhsr takkskT foys Eklaey Ml, the my kWln lasr nturi ssel say bkkdwer ao longer pinl m. I mtUd to rssosaaiiad Foley KHm Q' I yellow ss abaft, !). Pherssaey Th N.. Th new 4i o 1irr thee thewr tna W .aeeje rtaae. ntf Sjirse aed verv kiti th..TPl HENRY'S Prescriptions from ail physicians, Quickly and Ao curately filled. Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. 7 Pharmacy PHONE 173 NOW READY FOR- BUSINESS I have opened my Job Printing plant at No. 139 Middle street and am ready to do all kinds of job printing at the lowest pricep. New stock, artistic work. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ALL ORDERS. E.J.Land&Co. 139 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. YOU'LL NOT KICK AT THE BILL we render for lumber bought here. Even if our pri. es were a little higher than others you would gladly pay them after you see THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR. LUMBER. Hut our prices are not higher. In fact they are often low er than oven inferior lumber sells for. You do not stop to consider that your carpenter is drawing pay when you are away trying to deal with the WHOLE SALE LUMBERMAN. There is none of this draw back when you deal with us, we can prove to you that our ser vice will be a saving all around. Did you ever try WEATHERSTRIPS for your windows and doors. They pre vent rain, dust and and cold air from your rooms, .lust received a supply of this stock and can fill your orders promptly. Tolson Lumber and Mfg' to. Phone 431), 129 V. Front St New Bern, N. C. YOUR ORDER is what we are after, snd if attentive service, Choice Groceri: and right price have any power of perauaaion, we eland a fair show to gat it. As we mejfgi to Uy rr busineea a long Um,ou can reader understand that you will get the kind of treatment that will keep you coming to this store. Jieins Pickles. Portsmouth Mullets, Clover Hill Butter and 'Country Broad Street Grocery Co. PHONE 16S NEW HERN. N. ft elCE. Made from pure filicrt'd wfr NEW BERN I Li: CO. h Hi I'M) M M 1 aj 1 m 4 CASTOR I A Far Isdjurts aaal Cllaftas. Hn IM Ym Him Alii-i j i r stir a aafMalU mm mmmm IhjajaW fW i " . IT i. , , ' . asl - ah A - A a. Jf. T -. " W 9 af fljftstM 4NT ft ysyTt 'isj a ' rfj IMM J?. rary be Irvea be to ttvs as ssi age !V gJV' J swsuy. . M aNeaew h. e. VWir-eCir 21 aJ sad e the tend free.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1910, edition 1
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