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, V5 " . Vv i - ,, . . A it ,6 ' - 'St v. TV . It- 4 - I NICHE IN THE COURT OF THE FOUR SEASONS, PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. EACH of tbe four corners of the Court of Konr Reasons will be adorned with groups of statuary symbolical of tbe seaons Sprlng. Summer, Autumn and Winter. The sculpture will be set In niches screened by colonnades and mural paintings, also suggestive of tbe sensons. will form the background for the setting. Tbe Court of Four Seasons wl!' be 340 feet square. Mr. Jules OSuerln. the noted artist, has charge vf the color plan, and the designer of the court Is Mr Henry. Racer ;f New York. Notice! The Craven County Democratic Executive Committee met October 7 in the office oL R. A. Nunn, secretary of the committee, at 12 o'rlock, noon, in accordance with the rules prescribed by the StaU- Democratic Executive Committee and the Democratic State Convention, for the purpose of select ing poll-holders for each of the Senator ial Candidates in the Senatorial pri mary to be held on the 5th day of November, 1012. The following named Democratic voters were appointed as' poll-holders for the primary electionl Maple Cypress: J. J. Dixon, J. VV. Huff, M. Aldridge. Vanceboro; N. B. Ipock, D. W. Cop- pedge, L. K. I pock., Truitt's: Cicero Gaskins, L. B Caton, A. Barrington. Ernuls: I. R. Whitford, Win. Caton, A. E. Oglcsby. Hrulvftnn: K. I Bnvliss S. C. IWton C. C. Bell. Lee's Farm: E. t. Tolson Marshall, V. A. Tolson. H. A. Thurman: J. C. Thomas, Sr., M. L. Jacobs, J. A. Miller , First Ward: A. H. Bangert, S. B. Parker, Edward Clark. Second Ward: C. K. Hancock, L E. Duffy, D. H. Brinson. j Third Ward: G. B. Waters, T. J. Mitchell, . Fred Shipp. Fourth Ward: F. W. Shriner, A. R. Willis, F. J. Weathersbee.l Bern: R. J. Disosway, Helen Huff, L. H. Banks. Tyisdale's: W.H. Bray, C. W. Bray, J. T. Shute. Gum Row: B. B. Scott, H. E. Scott, N. M. Arnold. Fort Barnwell: Hugh Lane, B. B. Wooten, W. J. Cannon. Dover: N. S. Richardson, L. H. White head, J. S. Wooten. Cove City: U. W. Daugherty, W. E. Jones,' H. T. White. Jasper: O. H. Perry, W. E. Ipock, W. D. Lancaster. Beech Grove: J. T. House, G. T. Richardson, J. Ringold. In some of the precincts the repre sentatives of the Senatorial Candi dates did not suggest the name of a poll-holder and in such instances a good Democrat was chosen without regard for his preference as to the candidate. The minutes of the meeting were read and approved. Upon motion the meeting adjourned. S. H. J-ane, Chairman. R. A. Nunn, Secretary. Free Coupons We are giving Goupons with all the Coffee ground in our new Electric CoffeeMill and in exchange for those 'Coupons we are giving free some ,' beautiful glassware' and also some handsome Dishes, V We are, giving ; away 5 per cent, of our profits on ; Cofiee, and we guarantee our Coffee V ,tQ be the best Coffee you 'can buy for the money. . We grind It any way you want lV and guarantee to .please 'you.j; ) CHy us ; your: w w f , v';der for coffee and save your coupons BROAD . STREET GROCERY CO. -fcEW fcERN.N.C. '1$ 'Hii&i .r'-T','':;'"VK:'-,''v ror if E Past Being Realized by New Bern People A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak. m- Urinary disordersmay jquickly fol low; Dropsy and often Bright's disease. This frequently is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. New Bern residents should profit by the following j experience. Mrs. R. C. Jackson, 506 K. Lenoir St., Kinston, N. C, says: "I am pleased 'to say that Doan's Kidney Pills have ! been of great benefit to me. 1 was greatiy annoyed by dull pains across jthe sman 0f my back and I could not rest well. In the morning when I got ; up, I had but little strength or energy and I was often bothered by headaches .and attacks of dizziness. Soon after I 1 began taking Doa n's Kidney Pills, I j was entirely relieved and my health improved.'" I For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. Ncw York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (Advertisement) Every sick husband should be obe dient to his wife and in this the colonel sets a good example. TO PROSPECTIVE PIANO PUR CHASERS. A call at Fuller's Music House before closing any deal will prove what we can do for you in the pur chase of a piano. Don't you think it a good ilea to first see your home man before buy ing a piano? We will give you a few points that you will feel proud of and its' free for the asking. Full er's Music House. When it comes to buying a piano for your home, its a good Idea to get all the points possible. We are inja position to give you a few that will open your eye. LAST BUT NOT LEAST WOULD YOU LIKE TOW IN $25 IN GOLD If you will call at our store after having seen the special factory sales proposition offered by other houses, and the fact that you would get a piano at wholesale cost, and if our retail prices and actual con struction are not better, Fuller's Music House will pay you $25. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Phone. 174 -FOR- ' Gran Sugar, lb....5 3-4c Reft. Hamsf.lbw20c Print Biitter lb;:.40c Six. cakes Octagoxa v Cranberries, 9t.JlIll.lOc Prepared llam, lb..25c Best LardxlSc and 16c , H. c;: Asr.isjEons : Phone 174 Pollock St. 1 1 4 The Journal DOWNWARD cqurs SHOmIQPAHOWI iilyTOBitifm peace Mri Remien Knew Proper ;Way v to Manage lovers, Quarrels. . By CLARA INEZ DEACON (Copyrlg-ht 1312, by Associated Uterry r Press.) After farmer Remsen's wife' had strained the. evening milk' and got thing ready for an early breakfast she came out on the veranda where her husband eat smoking and sat down with a bump and Ti sigh. Two or three minutes passed and then the husband remarked: Tm glttin' riled un." "You don't mean mad?" was asked. "Yes, I do." "But what In beeswax has riled you? The spotted cow didn't klek yon again tonight, did she?"; "No. it ain't the V potted cow. It's the way things lire goin' around this housaand .the time has come when I want to know all about it." "I - didn't ..kijbw as anything dread ful bad, happened replied the wife after a montent., "The meals are be ing cooked and the beds made the same as taual. guess you've got prickly Beat" :? "And I guess you'n Kitty take me for a fool!" 'Took here, pa." said the wife in a soothing way, "It would he better for you to 'tend to the outdoor work and leave me to manage Inside. But If you won't do It I s'pose I'M have to tell you something. It don't amount to1 shucks, but you've got to know or bust. Our Kitty and Earl Andrews have quarreled." "You don't- say!" exclaimed pa with such vigor that he bit off the stem of his pipe. "There you go! You'll be falling off your chair next!" "But they've quarreled! Bless my cats, but I thought something was up. I asked about Earl three or four days ago and you turned me off. So they've had a row and won't get mar ried?" "What a man you are, pa! S'pose they have quarreled? Young folks In love always quarrel. You'n me quar reled." "But we made it up." "So will they If some Idiot don't spile everything." "And that's the reason Kitty Is tnoonln' around and eatln' nuthln' but tea and toast?" he asked after hitch ing around for a while. "She ain't goin' to die over it. I don't want you to say a word or to pretend to notice anything. It's not for the girl's father to mix In such things. You Jest leave it to me." "But women ain't got heads for business." "la this business, you old sunflow- "Gosh All Hemlocki" er?" exclaimed the wife. "Do you think you can patch up a lovers' quarrel thejsame as you sell bntter'n eggs? no, air,' and that's why I tell you to keep bands off." "Yes; but tnebbe I'll have to go to Earl and threaten to lick him." "Hiram, Remsen, have you lost the Uttle aense you ever had?" was flung at him like a atone. "Jest hear me, now. You ahet up as tight as a clam! Don't you peep 1 Don't you ' notice anything! Dont youmix in 'tan. If you do-!" When Miss Kitty returned from school there had been admiration, love, an engagement and a Quarrel There ;are forty different things, lor rs crin do and quarrel about, and so why apecify . the ne thing ; In :, this case?.' Jt Js sufficient to say; that both were' agreed they had made a great misWke ?,lu; thinking- f the ;lwero ! for each otber,nd aH the time, they knew they, were .making a great mistake In aaying '& .-.V pW'Xl t,;tYon;wnl flndlthe right man and be happy with him," sighed the young man aa he left the house; " fAad yon the right girl : 'fl Jt;wai,Yeryvad.'; "It was o tad that .Miss Kitty went , Into the house- and kicked the, oat, and th younf lover scuffed t,he two long' miles down to tbd vllajgo through the) dust and wish ed a tramp were at hand to kick him, ..Pa Remsen' curiosity was. not half satisfied, but ma bossed the roost and had a sharp tongue, v andv he .'kept hands off. It was a hard task for him, add when the spotted cow kicked him he kicked back with great vigor. ? v - One day there was a report In the village that Mios Kitty Remseq was goihg to Arizona to teach school at 175 a month, and there were those who said that he would marry some rich cattleman within a year. ' S Following ttt the heels of the first report came one that Miss Kitty had had aa . offer, of 150 week to -go on the tag and play the part of little Eva 1 in Tmcle'. fom'a Cabin.?, cHer good, looks and her talent would ln sune her marriage to Ji millionaire be fore t3e end ot the secona eason. : ,The third report was to the effect that Miss Kitty was to accompany a rich Boston lady as companion on a trip around the world, to be gone two years, and that in Paris she would surely find a count to fall in love and propose to her. The" three reports were rather In definite, but the fourth was vouched! for by the county paper. It could state on the best of authority. It said, that Miss Kitty Remsen, daughter of the well-known and highly esteemed farmer Remsen, had been knocked down by a running hog and had her left leg broken. The bone had been set by D. Cummlngs, the popular medico, and the patient was doing well. Earl Andrews' father had given him a start In life by buying him a flour ing mill. As the sad-hearted young man ground the wheat Into flour the gossip of the village reached his ears and gave him cold chills. He, had loved and lost. He had meant to love, but the lost was a different matter. He had rather picked the fuss for the sake of making up. He even knew Just what he would reply when a peni tent note from Kitty brought him back to the farm house, and with tears In ber "eyes she asked forgive ness. H v.'ould pretend to think the rriHt'rr over for a couple of minutes air! tVn say: "Very well, but don't let It happen again." The sum of money which that young man would have given to put things back two weeks he figured out on one of his paper flour sacks at $3,850,224.85. He figured it three times, so there could be no mistake about it. The words "loved and lost!" rang In his ears above the grinding ot the mill. Pa Remsen had heard all the re ports as they came out. and at length the time came when he must talk. "Ma, what does it all mean?" he asked. "Oh, It's you, Is it?" was answered. "Didn't I tell you to keep your nose out?" "Yes: but " "And you do It!" "But what's Kitty doing out In the orchard? Some tramp may come along and yell at her. I guess I'll " "You guess nothing! Porft you go near the orchard, and don't you call her!" He went off to work In the corn field, but an hour later came tiptoeing back to the house to say: "Martha, there's a tramp skulking In the orchard!" "Tramp nothing, you old hen. I really believe you are getting blind! Go back to your work!" It was only half an hour this time before pa returned to say: "There's a tramp right up to Kitty and talkln' with her! I'm goln' out and " He was whirled around and flung down on a chair, and it was two or three minutes before the wife said: "Now you can get ready to ask Earl Andrews to stay to supper. It's him out there with Kitty!" "Gosh all hemlock!" "And you'd have spilt the hull thing!" "Then then " "Then you shet up! I never did see what cabbage heads men are over makln' up lovers' quarrels! Jest go out and hang around the back door in a keerless way, and when they come up you ask Earl to have a glass of buttermilk to stay his stomach 'till I can get the love-feast ready!" APPEALED TO THEIR CUPIDITY Comparatively Well-to-Do Realdervts of Yokohama Got Rice Intended For the. Poor. The nearest' Japan has yet come to the "free soup kitchen" Idea, so. com mon in the western countries In times of scarcity, says the Japanese Adver tiser, was the "poor man's rice mar ket" at Toeb and Motomachl in Yoko hama Sunday.; This market opened Sunday morning and will continue for a week, during which fhe needy can purchase Rangoon rice at the cost of 16 sen a cho. , The opening of the market was a signal for considerable disorder, sharp trading and deceit The promoters of the sale, Mn Abe. a director of the Yokohama Rice Exchange, and his as sociates were, disconcerted at the close of the day's business to learn that many well to do persons had vis ited one or the other of the. Stores and had : purchased flvej cno of Rangoon rice,' which was the maximum limit for the pnTchtserCv'::.;V ii''' i'-: 'I tn fact the innmber of . those who were sufficiently well to do to purchase rice at the eutside market price, waa go numerous that many of the deserv ing poor Who came to the sale were crowded out and i-Ttnrned to their homes at the dose of business for the day wjth'; empty , baskets ahW:;$ .. The miscarriage xrf plans In, this way led the promoters to. seek the aid of the police and yesterday tbe store keepers were Instructed td sell rice to no person unless he or she produced a certificate from the city office that lie was poor and deserving.- : :'.V''v." . The scenes at the two stores were bolsterous'end .caused thepolIca to be called In on several occasions to get the crowds In order. The would- be purchasers came from all parts of Kanagawa prefecture, .. so:,:!insiiuLTs w OF; ROOSEVELT William Jennings Bryan Analyzes . Record of Third Term Candidate HIS SUDDEN CONVERSION No Message In Behalf of People's Cause In Seven and a Half Years T. R. Was President. By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Solomon Bays that the borrower Is servant unto tbe lender. If this ap plies to one who borrows Ideas Mr. Roosevelt does not recognize the obli gation, for he baa not only borrowed from the Democratic party as few pub lic mea have borrowed from an oppos ing party, but he has shown himself strangely ungrateful for the Ideas tak en. Of course it will not be contended that an idea can be patented. It la the only thing, In fact, that is not subject to monopoly. Even Mr. Perkins, with all his fond ness for the trust, would not contend that a monopoly in ideas could be formed and made subject to regulation by a bureau appointed by the presi dent. Mr. Roosevelt, however, has won his popularity ' by the advocacy of things previously advocated by the Democrats, and still the Is all the while assailing the Democrats bitterly and has shown toward them a hostility that is hard to explain. To show the extent of his borrowing, let me enumerate some of the things which he now advocates that were ad vocated by the Democrats at an ear lier date. Shall the People Rule? Take his paramount issue of the present campaign namely, the rule of the people. The platform adopted by the Democratic national convention at Denver four years ago contained the following: " 'Shall the people rule?' Is the over whelming issue which manifests Itself in all the questions now under discus sion." Here is the very phrase which he employs, and it is not only declared to be an issue, but the overwhelming Is sue. It was dwelt upon by the candi dates and by other speakers during the campaign, so that Mr. Roosevelt, then president, may be assumed to have had notice of it. He not only refused to admit then that it was the paramount lBeue, but he displayed extraordinary activity in urging upon the country Mr. Taft, whom he has since declared to be the agent of bosses and the ene my of popular government. It would seem that he ought to make some slight acknowledgement of his indebtedness to the Democratic party for suggesting this Issue to him. At least, he might put the Issue in quota tion marks. He Is now advocating the direct election of senators, but if he ever ex pressed himself in favor of this reform earlier than two years ago the fact has escaped my observation, and I have not only watched carefully, but waited anxiously, for, some favorable expression from him. Long Fight For Popular Election of 6ervators. The Democratic party began the fight for the popular election of sena tors twenty years ago this summer, when a Democratic house of repre sentatives at Washington passed for the first time a resolution submitting the necessary amendment. Since that time a similar resolution has been passed by the house In five other con gresses first, in 1894 by another Dem ocratic house; then, after two con gresses had elapsed, by three Republi can houses, and, last, by the present Democratic bouse. During the twenty years the reform has been indorsed in three Democratic platforms, the plat forms of 1900. 1904 and 1908, and It has been indorsed by the legislatures of nearly two-thirds of the states. Mr. Roosevelt must have known of the ef fort which was being made by the peo ple to secure the popular election of senators, and yet he took no part in the fight. During this time he was president for seven and one-half years, and It is quite certain that a ringing message from him would have brought victory to the people's cause, but no message came. Four years ago the convention which he controlled and which nominated Mr. Taft rejected, by a vote of seven to one, a resolution Indorsing this reform. Still Mr. Roosevelt did not say any thing. He neither rebuked the Repub lican convention nor Indorsed the strong plank which was Included In thO Denver' platform. Even Mr. Taft went m far . during, the campaign of 1908 as to say that PERSONALLY he wa INCLINED to, favor , the popular election ot senators by this, people, but. Mr. Roosevelt did not even Indicate an Intention In that direction. Now, when the reform la practically secured the amendment being before the states for ratification he declares himself in fa or "of It Would., ilt not. he fair lor "bid Aa indicate in some , wa: his ap preciation f the long1 continued fight waged by th Democrats in; behalf of this reform before he espoused, it?. ,1 x XT.'lt and the income Tax.-. ' Mr. Roosevelt la in favor of an In come tax.' How long since? Bis first Indorsement, of it was during his sec ond termv and f then it was suggested an a means of limiting swollen for tunes and' not as a means of raising revenue. , The Democratic1 party, ta- duded an income tax provision la the , t Wilson law, of 1894.; When this pro-? J vision Was , declared unconstitutional ;' by the .supreme court .4y a maJorUr -of one the Democratic party renewed? the -fight and has contended for the income tax hy. three national cam paigns. In 1908 the Democratic plat form demanded the submission of aa amendment . specifically authorizing an income tax the very amendment now before the states tor ratification Mr Roosevelt's candidate, Mr. TafL, declared during tbe campaign that ant amendment was not necessary, an Mr. Roose.velt never made any argu ment in favor of the amendment or lie favor of the principle embodied ip it. The amendment has now been ratifle by thirty-four states; but, so far as I know, Mr. Roosevelt has never made a speech In favor of its ratification nor, since the submission of tbe amendment, made a speech urg)ng an income tax as a part of our fiscal sys tem. It would not require any great 6tretch of generosity on his part to credit the Democratic party with pri ority In the advocacy of this reform. Not Always For Railroad Regulation Mr. Roosevelt is now an advocate or railroad regulation. When did he-commence? The Democratic party in ita platforms of 1896, 1900 and 1904 de manded an extension of the powers ot the interstate commerce commission. Up to 1904 Mr. Roosevelt never dis cussed the subject of railroad regula tion officially or in public speech, st far as I have been able to find. Al though nominated without opposition in the convention of 1904, his platform contained no promise of railroad regu lation. Hy its attitude on the railroad question the Democratic party alienat ed the support of those railway officials, who counted themselves Democrats, and Mr. Roosevelt, both In 1900, when he was a candidate for vice president, and In 1904, when he was a candidatf for president, had the benefit of tbo support of those ex-Democrats. It was In 1904 that be wrote his famous let---ter to Mr. Harrlman and In the stale of New York profited by the campaign fund that Mr. Harrlman raiBed. When after 1904 Mr. Roosevelt took, up the subject of railroad regulation he found more hearty support among the Democrats in the senate and hous than among the Republicans, so that he has reason to know that the Dem ocratic party has for a long time plant ed itself boldly upon the people's side on the subject of railroad regulation. Under the circumstances we mtgbt expect some complimentary reference to our party's attitude instead ot anathemas. T. R.'s Complete Somersault. On the subject of publicity as tor campaign contributions he has not only adopted tbe Democratic position, but he has been compelled to turn a com plete somersault in order to do so. In 1908 the Democratic platform demand ed the publication before election of the names of individual contributor and the amounts contributed. Mr. Roosevelt at that time indorsed Mr. Taft's contention that the publication should be deferred until after the elec tion, and even went so far eb to give reasons for believing that It would bo Improper to make the publication be fore the election. Two years later be declared in favor of publicity before and after the election, landing on the Democratic Bide shortly before the law was enacted carrying out the Deno cratlc platform on this subject. Here, surely, be ought to praise the Demo cratic party for the pioneer work it haB done In purifying politics. Here are a few of the things which bear the Democratic brand, and with all of his experience on the plains be will not be able to "work the brand) over" so as to make it look like "T. R." REPUBLICAN HOPE RESTS IN WILSOfi Gov. Burke Declares for Demo- crat and Gives His Reasons. By JOHN BURKE, Governor of North Dakota. The election of Governor Wilson ls the only thing that can save the Re publican party. Four vears of Presi dent Taft has split itVln two. W have no reason to believe that he will be any different or that his second ad ministration, if he is re-elected, will be any more satisfactory td the people than his first. His re-election will mean the division of the Republican party into many warring factions, which can only result fn final dissolu tion of all. The end will come quicker and Jnst as certain if Roosevelt is elected, for , he Is no longer a Republican, . but is ; jL P the leader of a new party, at war wWaVT the Republican party, as It is with tb Democratic party. On the other haadu if , Wilson Is elected the Roosevelt par ty will peri sh : 1 the Republicans will reorganize their party, purge It of tbe baneful Influence of corporate power and greed and make It - again tb -grand old party it was in the days of Lincoln.' , " ',v vV',.' '-T " t.i"-'.' :- '';.. v -,: -',-t nA! '-.V' TV bronflotl nAffnmMtut A .u. public service when he quoted the rec : Won tar ,' if I Emerson : was.. Ailnal upon r a mcseT.calf .hen.i'aeveial'? decades 'ago' he .irrotat'iliyj'.n ; "I" am the owner the. ptiejfj'& 14 ' "Orthee veti stars' (and the solar ' fc. '1 s;.:.1tS:J':s"-,, ' i..;f.v ' .'v : V'"'" '.' . ." ;, : t '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1912, edition 1
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