Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON DAILY ..NEWS.) Entered as second-class> matter I August 5. 1909. a$ the- postofflce at Washington. N. C.. under the a? f of j March 3, 1879. ? PUBLISHED EV?kY AFTERNOON I excssc-scxd*.?. iJ No. 114 Kant Main Street. J. L. MAYO, Editor and Pifapyjclor. TflcplMUte No. iHH). SrilSOKIVTlON KATES: One Month . % .25 I Ftrar Muuihs . . loo Six Months 1.50 One Yew 3.00 ' ? AMwrtf* desiring the paper di*. v, continued will please notify this office j on date of expiration, otherwise. it i will be continued at regular ?ub*crip "~*lon rates until notice to atop la re ceived. ? if you do not get The Daily News promptly telephone or write the man ager. and the complaint vjrlll receive Lmfer?diate attention. It la our desire | to please you. WASHINGTON, X. C-, OCT. 6. > LET THE NEWS FOLLOW. Parties leaving town should not fail to let The News follow tiiem dally with the news of Washington fresh and crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Those at the sea shore or mountains will Hud The News a moat welcome and Interesting visitor. ? ?.? ? MIST BE SIGNED. All articles Bent to The News for publication must .T>e signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. ' , . COTTON SEED MEAI. AND HILLS AS A DAIRY PEED. "Corn crib in "the west" has, since the ?eivil war, been put forward as the destructive element of the south "&rn cotton planters' welfare. Agri cultural editors and others who farm with their mouths, seize upon the ob vious, uad tuning their harys in uni son. sing the old song, plant corn, plant corn. ? ? Certainly there is no harm in plant ing corn a? a supplementary" crop; but every cotton planter in the South ? Mfj bnt small chance to make money on a corn crop; and, whatever his well meant resolutions In the winter, when he draws on the wicked Western com crtt), the com ing of seed time, awakes ta such un failing cycles his native lastlnct to plant cotton that to all believers hi tbe divinity of man, cotton planting reveals Itself as the logical and lit evi^able destiny of Southern agricul ture. ' ?' ? \ . How then is 'the* chronic and in curable cotton planter to secure his supply of food stuffs? Tbere are two I answers: One is to get them Just as all North America gets sugar and cof fee and tea, that is, make money enough in -natural pursuits to -buy these articles {rom countries,- which, er special >-adT?ntageat; can raise them with th?c g pretest profit.- 11 iter-" fectly possible for the avfr?g? cot ton plaster to double the yield of bin cotton field by be< ter ? ?fertllUtatlon , and t h u into"? a ? o~ Con ey^ ~e" no u gn to* buy aaytWnr h?-i?tttt^ ?? ?? enables the cotton planter to plant cotton and to make the- cotton plant yield' feed oa least fo!*"h Is cattle. The whole rotton area Is covered with oil mills, where cotton seed meal and hulls are produced in abundance. Bat as ret t*"* alantee-.haq not f ul ~ ly availed himself of the wonderful TMfllBg WtW i uf tbeee projects It Is well known thht the principal elements in any kind of complete food are protein, fat and carbohydrates; but It Is not sufficiently known among cotton planters- that cotton need pro duets iiirnUh. ? '' ii""-" "i^mpnn in the. greatest abidance. It Is only a question or pr*oft^rty romblning cot ton seed meal and n^lls to make what_ feeder# rail ihe "balanced ratlciT.-" Some oil mills are now mixing these ingredients In Just the proper pro portions for feeding dairy cows. All such feeds are conKld-rably cheaper 1 than any kind of Western feeds.) which have to bear frej/ht charges a thousand miles. Always the most expensive element " in any kind of food for man or heast 3r the prflfHn fcggn and lean rn?*ut are some of the protein yielding foods /or men; Wheat* bran \? rich liv protein, nst* ^ ally containing about 15 per cent -and It sells at retail for $1.50 to $1.75. per hundred . pounds. Corn, though rich In the cheaper carbohydrates, contains oniy about 10 per cent pro tein, and sells for about $2 per hun dred. Thus It appears that as s source of protein corn is the moat expensive of thom all. Cotton seed meal, which usually contains 40 per cent protein, is rich er in this element than any other available feed stuffsv and It sells for about fl.no 'per hundred, so It is three or four times as r-h?ap-as any "thtng -else wh?n -considered- as a ? HQufP*fT7r"prtnei'ri* ? - Cotton seed meal is considerably too rich in protein, and too poor in carbohydrates foK feeding (n ifs pure Jn carbohydrate* and, thW?^ proper admixture of these produet* .of the cotton fletd give a most logical an swer toi the native feed queattoa. A mixture of cotton seed meal and hulls proportioned. to contain n percent JmHeln ??? . tired. This perfectly balance* feed furnishes the cheapest nutritoent now fSnim' organisation**!* on the alert to And new market* for iiur~UX.04LU?l9 of their fields. Cotton bam? fpr sugar- and flour; Qotton bag ging for cotton bales, and the tradi tional extra inch on tire Chinaman's shirt, are all laudable ends to this means! ^Tot one of these, yea, not all of them together, can yield a re -*rrrt-as -prarttcabtc-Trrnf- pasttyattatrr able as feeding to home animals cot ton seed meal and hulls. The a?n re gate value of all these products rained In "*the United States Is now "about TIfty" million dollars. Foreign countries buy larger quantities of these materials and double theinnon ey on tligm. Wause they have learn-! ed to recogulze cheap feeding stuffs wherever they And them.? K. W. Thompson. .Gl'|l>E Til K HOYS HICiHT. \ The best way of helplrig'a"*b^y Tb, by guiding the use to pifhirh he puts his time In childhood and youth. No greater f%utVcould be committed to^ ward any iiorbial boy than to give him nothing to'ita, to guide him luto nothing that would be part oL?hls equipment later 6n. If left aloue, he naturally drifts luffon the streets of the to^rn In whirh be lives, and the drifting tld?*lr always toward Idle ness ai4 dfcsipaAun. It is very na turajjb^t this should be so. The boy who most excels In initiative and en ergy. and who might be easiest guid ed to a taste for work and industry, naturally develops bad habits when neglected and the better qualities In him are weakened by a lack-of^rhole some surroundings. ICoTJby should be left to dxlt*. Every boy has a na tural endowment which could be de veloped for good with a little guid ance. but which. If he Is left alone until 21 years of age, may count only for evil. Parents, guardians- and friends should realize that they are not only doing no good" to a boy if they don't .guide, hflblnto some prac tical contact with wnHlpeome affairs and wholesome work (for a boy must jhave work to do), but they are doing htm a possible injury. They let the Impressionable age. at which the boy is most capable of tralntng. go by without any tralningr," or they let him drift into a training which is bad. A boy naturally loves physical tasks. pled wholesomely and with some de gree of Interest; then both his mThd and body are conserved and devel oped. Leave him to Idleness, and both mind and body deteriorate.-? Charlotte Observer. H'HTF'fl fittflT- im'nft1!' HHOU'B. ? Clmu |->v?r? But ? Uu<Uble De sir* to he Instructed, as Well m AmtrnWI. No tented amusement enterprise on earth has met with such continuous praise and applause as has Howe's Great London Shows. An ovation greets this clean and beautiful or ganization at every point is Its an nual tour. From- the genesis of the show uutil ?ite- preseat^eoToS?strTffiEtfi<rtton- there has not been a solitary season to which it has not led its fellows in the multiplicity aod general excellence of r uB-iruimuuiii. i'i i tuva above and dwarfs all other tented ex hibitions In -'Comparative insignttl-i cance," And this season 'It presents^ such an opulenoe of -sterling and mer-' i tor toys, attractions as to entitle it to be designated as- a vast Amusement Golconda whose wonderdroes jrealth | of entertainment is unlimited and im meafiuroRbl?. Howe's Great l>ondon Bhowg. are prolific f a lead In ga n dte?-' satlonai features, and fully equipped with the finest stable of norses ana ' the most skillful' and finished bare back riders, gymnasts and acrobats tn the profession. The show has a large, well-ordered and well-selerted men agerie, containing living, vigorous specimens or ail tnat is itrange, rare and curious within the range of na tural history, and this Royal Roman | *}T1 {JjTOc roW? IS ft rt'ilfrKtft? 'rrrjrixruu^ tion of that of the days of the Im- 1 An' aching back is instantly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment This Wniment takes the place of massage and is better than stick* piasters. It penetrates ? without rubbing ? through the skin and muscular tissue right to the bone, quickens the blood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent as well as temporary relief. # oi; ^anucLiio Liniment has no e^trxr Rheumatism, Ne?K r raids, or any pam or stiffness In the muscles \ or joints. ii?rial Caesar. ' It may be said, however, that to these always prominent and desirable attractions have beep added, for the current eeaaon, many features so stu pendous Uj_n^?KDUud?, so overnower ng In unprecedented rrsinlmn ijjtliiT ' tm press! veneas, and so enorisui Iff ' Hie expense necessary to this produc tion, that the features "mentioned, Krund ana wonaeTTul as th^y m^. caif - at best play but a secondary part. % Don't forget the date. Tuesday, Oc tober ictb. ? - ? , , . . IT CA.VPflR ttONB, ? That expression, "It can't be done," shows the capacity of the man who . lises it. Such a man who "knows it all" has bi atim so expanded no earth- j ly being can tell him anything. Suehl a man Is. in reality, the most minute 1 organ of the human race, and until' he forgets his superior Knowledge, he It is the so-called fool, the crank, that hasn't knowledge enough to know "it can be jl?ue" *"ho accom plishes things. He's the man that goes after and does those things the brainy "can't be done" man says, absurd. . J What do you suppose werejthe crlu; lclsms when Ren FVanklln \*as mak> ing and flying kites to ' ' b ot fV tn 11 fug ?" ' I'll assert he was all kinds of a crank, all kinds of a fool such a lunatic as should be caged; but old Ben wasn't smart, he didn't know "It couldn't. l>e? done," so the old ? fool went ahe'ad and did it. The outcome is, electricity. That's^what thousands upon -thou sands of peo"ple have done who havn't enough brains to know "it can't be done." We are told" "All things are pos slbler" Mr. Washington business man are you a "can't be done" man, or. are you the man willing, to try? Washington" can. with the assis tknce 6t others interested, get this railroad through Bath township. ' No If's and and's about St. she can get It. She wants it; she should have it. If, sea do our part_w? _wlll get it. You may thfok the State CounciT ought not"'to have made the condi tions bo. rigid, but those conditions' cfch be' taetv at 'any rate If the busi men *6T Washington -WIH <rt)tne together and do'^ftllih* their p6wer, IHfetlfeh wre 'dd tiftt feadh the "goal it mlfcbt be possible to "split the dif fer n e'is.?*" ' " "Perhat*' there are some things about the bectlon the State Council Jrf UWlUW.'- 1 ? " ? ?" 1 ? v Perhaps they didn't- meaff~*toJ con- | stru* fhe resolutlotiB "as 'you" se? ft. scf don't la^ dow'n, frive lip the fight, I thereby saying, *'C6me put money in t d our pockets without our working for it." If we'll work, we'll win. Let's try. If we say "wfe'fcarit," Just won't try. and you etfn't make as. ' I If we try, anfl'try h'ird ertongh, *e _W ASH1NOTOIC' CH A M B E R T. . OF COMMERCE Lii V U f * <? A tl'RIOUR MAIL ROUTE. To Go 10 Ff# Mont Travel 2QA. Mil** One of the most remrfi'kable mail routee in the' world is 'that in which a letter Joiirileyl in going" from gee be- Plain, vC.Ho Beebe plain, Quebec, C&flada. While the two .?fficea tfre within 10 feet ttf each other? afe lo ' t?r the rQoxn.'*hT fact? _ *Hhe! must IhU a trip Of am ~ el milefl in Canada and the remain der in the United Staffc*.* - - The pl&fn. old-fatfhioned store building, which Id situated on the in-* tet-ftaflonal boundary llnfc, contains Woth the ^Hirtted States and Oanadl ofllcea. There are separate en trances! to each, but both are In the samF] are no partitions to mark the dlvl-l skfn between the domains of t*ttete^ Ham and the postestJbn of King-Ed ward." ? ? ? *-?- ? *? ? mont side addressed to the Quebec side," -nays the ^K?tmaateV,""**lt goes from here to tlie Junction" and bacic to Newport, then to White Rivef Junction and bark to LennOXTiUc^ Quebec, over the Boston and Maine. There 1t Is* transferred to the Grand Trunk and goea to^a Southbound mail pouch and come* to StansWad Junc tloh "and than back to this same building, a distance of 234 miles. "If we wish to mail a letter "from | See our line of chamois skins, 5c to | vest *l*e. Hardy's Drug Htore. Corn Test. TO UKAIKOHT AND HVI>F. COUN TY HHMKfW Three prizes of $5, |3 and |2 will be given In fash as prizes to the three best exhibits* of Com. Each farmer with hla name and poslomce address W8i !? Swsman. president and g?n manager of the Washington hlWted at the Washington Horse Ex change Co., from now until Nov. 25. Dec. 1st three disinterested Judges will decide, the contact and award the prizes. Send In ypur ^xihiht ai M poaMble, whkh will be olkM a, ertfbd .t <*,1. . >? B. u 9\mua. , , fT??l<Unt and General Manager. ~ I it- r LETS GO . , -* ? ^ ? - - ? ? ? . ? If You Are a Business Man With Foresight *?uy ?~t*Tiee of this valuable water front property now. Then you'll own It when the free inland water roore is a reality. See me at Once. EASTERN CAROLINA REAL ESTATEEXCHANGE, a. fc.MATHA Way., meager. Leon Woofl MEMBERS VI. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE Jam?< W. Cole j J. LEON WOOD 6 CO., BANKERS and BROKERS ? STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON. Git AiNahJ PROVISIONS. 73 PLUMF. STREET. CARPENTER BUIUfttNG, NORPOLK, VA. * Private Wires lo N. Y. S'ock'&tchuiM. N. V. Cotton F-xchapge, Chlcayo Board of. Trade ?nd other Financial Center*. ? I : Correspondence respectfully solicited, Investment and Marginal accounts given careful attention. .. . f] r . if ^g>. f*. ?'s- fSB>. /sw>. jj EAST CAROLINA - . . . r ; , " J ' I r i < Teachers' Training School y ..." ?..??? ?* iii . ? ???V:" ? ? v^i. B ?. . JVjljfT"*. 4 Established and mgjntained by. the State for the young men and women w*'.o wish to qualify themselves for the profession of teaching. Buildings and equipment.new and modern. Sani SESSION OPENS OCTOBER STH, 1H1J v Forfpr os pectus and information, address RORT, H. WRir.HT President, Greenvflte. N, C. IT \T o Out- of-T own ??-- ? ?- t - Subscribers ZL Ml "*"* offers one ?'? ; '2LiL" 'V it ' ? tKP* to all who pay r?" ? *r ion e$6Ve November 1st 'l V* J-V - '^LJ ' ' '? \ ! II o SAMPLE Dtesrc,^ L V ware you're looking for, call itoqr store ind inspect our new line now on display, at prices in eeping widt the times. - - ****??-?- T. W. PHILLIPS & CO.. the American tide to Derby Mne H must go to White River Junction and then back over the official route." \*jk FOR FHVKRlHHNHt^ uml ACHiNti Whether frj^lHaiavfewit condition*. Colds or ^vevheattntf, try Hick* Cap udtne. It red if r us iKS feverniWt re lieve? the aehtngr Ifa fOr 25 and 50 cant* at 4 Hi* KVfm. y i ? j, wr&ai "^2 SCHKIIUL^ OAS BOAT VICTOR. XuiiHduj, Thursday and Haturdar. Loa?e Hunter's Brides 6 a. m; ar rirs at Bath, ?.??, Waahlngton. ?. L?are Washington 1.8* *'Hn Bath 5. p. m.. Uuntej-'a Firld?? I U 'ar* Wi . w?litrm." He. tmM war. ??^?V 3:?? *2?^ . , yAXTEP . WANTEIfc?TWo OK 3 AGENTS TO handle a money-making proposi tion; hustlers can make $10 a d^ easily; we want people with sinter In them, and we want them right now. You can write us, or call at the offlce. W. E. Jones, Washing ton, N? C< ' ' -? '! I ? WAM'EP- IULU LOW. A.t.lUCTB> away. AT ONCE. RELIABLE REPRESEN tatives In thlavlclnlty to lfok aRer. renewals and new subscriptions, part or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine In America. Lib eral salary and cdmmlsalons. Live men and women malt* f to ilBO, a month. Appointments now being made. Write Immediately to Di rector of Circulation, Hampton's Magailne. 66 Wes*>35th st, N%w , York CItyT T ? ? ? : ? NEW ARRIVAL OF HANIM*AINT ed China, at H. O. Sparrow's. have oa hand 25 One canary blrM, *oo?3 songsters. ttesrfOMJ pIoma?e, guaranteed 'M'-Anf: iMce per i*tr, ?S| tMckTCFrd*. ?.M. Oiuu delivery anywhere In tile' 8tAM. Address W. M. Gaa*ins, Aurora, N. C. see sparrows TEN cent ijne of Fudge. ?-*? > ? ? , . _ . I/OST AND FpUND FOUND? OCTOBERQST, A BUNCH of six keys. Owner can get same by calling at offlce -and des cribing them ana paying for this advertisement. IXMV" ON CARNIVAL GROUNDS Tuesday night, a gold medal, laurel wreath anff engraved;" ""A SlCft Stbr^ A. CF C. '09'*'tra front. Wctc engraved "The RadlantV' Rewtft* IfWrtwrnW to News ofllce or Miss' Mabel Jones. - * ? ? - ^ _ ? k ^ 1 , ,UR.\l-?; VIM5?BU?, ~t Yor Hw ivvrrrav tHT To wrir HIT' tlneyard,'' 3 -miles from Waab Ington, Rivet* road;* just a ploa*atot drM?. DH of grtfpeb, ? ti ?^-i month af mof . Mrk'f H. ? ? i Jvfv? FOR'RK*tw** ~ ^^^W3r|'yg0aar ?atf *? *xrf*bon*!bt*-?iS ?n? from Addreaa Norwood 1> ?tlB?Bl."- ?-" 1 ?" "1 . i .n fcl su n , r i;wt ifftfc rOR rilNt*- rtTOHK PXrtUUkl/T i>o<mpl?* b* Bailey Sbpjny CO . W> MM Jtttn tar? t Apply to Bailer . Supply .Co*.. t?f. ... . Zif. ROOMS FOR RKXT. FtfOaSORO or -wafUrfelabed, fofc gfinfKitieh. or for Ught" b<Ju??Wajtfnfc. of tran sient*. '* 2 1? '$??po3 St." i Zt ^TI^OOBAiHJKRft V T* STEXOflRAFHF.lt AND TYPR ?wmer: Let toe WtTT* your Iettera. Miss Beulah Tbomaao-n '"ffrCT. r ? ; : ? *?? 'Chauibet of Comueicg , 3 / ? ? t ? i ? > rmr- tTiownrtfir^Toe ha>b be*n waiting for. "Apollo," none . b^tt^at 8p*rro.R>, DOROTHY IK>I?I? HHOKH KOH WO men at J. K. Hort'a ? i> l?>r. I WILL OPEN X' PORK STALL IN the market tomorrow. _ October 6, and 4s k the continued patronage of my former cuatomera. Satisfaction aaaured. Phone .No. 377. latac Hnrk. " * ^ > 1 1 i'i 1 ?? ir , it FHtMH "OHO(M>LATB ? JV8T AR THIS MTYUftH WOMAN HHOH^ OH Dorothy Podd. at 3. K. Hoyfa, if -I 111-r I'rf *" tfiirr ? Contagious x I MEDICAL j- "CASES ? ? " Professional Column H. W.'CARTER, M. D, Practice l.lmUfrt toDtowei of ttip " E ja". Kit, No? aqd Throtti., Hours: *-12 A. M. Cor. Main and ?-? r. M. Gladden 5ta., PHONE M. Waabl?rton,V C. ' Dr. I. M. Hardy 1 PRACTICING PHYSICIAN SURGEON Washington, N. C. DRMf. SNEfcL Dentist ' fT uj ' Office corner of Main and RestMas Streets. PHone 100 v \yasfajuagtoa.N.fi<t ,k. ATTORNEYS H. S. WARD Junius D. GRIMES WARDA GRIMES AT rCMLNEYS-AT-i-AW i ? Washington, N. C. We practice. La th? Courts of the First Judicial District, sod the , . Federal Cougts. John H. Small, A. D. Mae Lean, Hairy McM ullan . SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAtV Waahlngtoo. North Carolina. W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW *a Waahlngton.NtSrth Carolina. * _ ? - ' . Practiced In alt the Courts. ? "? ? -i-V W. M. BOND, Ed*ntO?, N. C. ?f NORWOOD L. SIMMONS BOND & SIMMONS A-HroKNEYS-At-LAW Washington. North Carolina. _ Practice In all Couita. w- fc X??rt?9 . WnK ^?"WP"" VAUOHAN 4 THOMPSON .'tvp- ? : Per... j, FIRE INSURANCE i -rt- V ? ? " "- Vtrc''g .. The J. H. .Simmons Marble MONUMENTS Price* and Work Right. WASHINGTON, Nf. C. q i,M4 i . f n mi t r i ft ?i&' ?_ INSURANCE 1) of all kinds. DEOPLE who m troubled with * stiflMss and poor drcul?tioi? should tue - / jtl ? 1 j,. j I ' ' _ +
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1909, edition 1
2
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