Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY NEWS tW poBtofBc* >t I t ^ St ? ** -? - I ' EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 114 Ea. TIDEWATER PRINTING COMFAXV. J. I* MAYO. IW?ho* No. M. I deeirin* the MMr dls ?ontlBuod will plaaa* aoufr thla oOc? OB date of axplratlon, otborwtM,- It will to cODtlaued tt multr subtcrlp 4aa rataa u?tll nolle* is (top I* r? 11 you do not let Tb? D?ny Ki promptly tolephoao or writs tha m ?**. *nd the complaint will man tuadlate attastloo. It Is our deolr* to pl?SM TOO. WASHINGTON. n. C., MARCH 21 . i*f the news follow. : Perttee ImtIdi town should not tell to let The News follow thorn daily ?rlth tho newt of Washington troth Md crt?p. It will prove a valuable companion. reading to you like a let tear from home. Those at the sea shore or mountains will And The News a post welcome and Interesting i jirttte. MUST BE SIGNED. All srtlcles sent to The News for p?b>feo*tlon must be signed by the wiltsr,. otherwise they will set be t?Ml* bed. " WAR ON THE FLY The ordinary house fly aeeme to be the target now for those who are de termined to exterminate disuse, and the war has been declared all along the line. The Brooklyn Eagle tells of the agitation In that city, and bay*: "Edward Hatch. Jr.. who last year trapped houseflies at the mouths of New York sewers and found their feet loaded with disease germs ready to be tracked over our food, has this year started a national campaign against the pest through the Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington. "This is to be a nation-wide cam paign of education, illustrated by oroving pictures to show just the agency of the housefly In spreading zymotic diseases. Local action In sympathy with tbls campaign . been secured in sevrsl States. The "ltealth" board of Florida. has estab lished a rule prohibiting the stabling of horses or mules within 500 feet of any dwelling, unless provision is made to prevent the breeding and liberation of hou&eflles from the sta bler and similar ules have beta es tablished in Georgia, Wisconsin and Indiana. In the District of Columbia unitary regulations covering stables and requiring the screening of housefe fcre actively enforced. Meanwhile1 the American Civic Association^ the Con sumers' League, and' several ?tkte -leagues against tuberculosis are unit in^jOr the extermination of this one agency for spreading. disease." VERDICT OX -THIC TARIFF. The most monstrous bluiider com mitted by tfie Republican party was *ts 'failure to keep tbe phJmtbas clear ly made to revise tbe tarfT. The mag feftcept Abac* raftrsMs.l <Ukro?s^. by Fayne, AJdrlctand Taft baa met with general dissatisfaction - the. country ?ver. and, when tlrr people gesr a chance fo -veUf: there Is little' doubt las-. to their ?*r Mct Only two elections have been, held stace the enaction of this fake piece of legislation. Both of these -werekeld In regular Republican dis tricts. and In both. Democrats were chosen. And the stdry'la to be con tinued with the final chapter ,1b No The Journal of Commerce, an in dependent in polltlca, discusses tbe significance of the election of Foas in Massachusetts as follows: "Tbe election of Eugene N. Foas to succeed tbe lata William C. Lowering an representative in congrees from Ibe Fourteenth district of Maanachu setta la a political omen ojf more than common significance. Tbe 'Old Col ony' district vat one of tbe Repub lican stronghold* of tbe Bay State. Mr. l/overlng was reelected in 1908 by a majority of over 14.000. He was not an extreme protectionist and j gained considerable credit for his ef fort to extend tbe drawback system in tbe use of imported material in manufacturing for export. Mr. Foss was a Republican of tbe insurgent type who was an earnest tariff re former. snd after last year's failure to revise the tariff according to prom ise he wentdfernlght over to the Dem ocratic side and accepted the nomina tion of that party for the office of Lieutenant (JOVernflr help the cause of a radical tariff revision. "It was an a Democratic candidate on a thoroughgoing tariff reform and reciprocity platform of his own mak ing that he ran for Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death fo Mr. Loverlng. He 1b a busy and en ergetic "business man. with a large mamfffirturing enterprise* on his hands, and has no desire to continue In political life. It has been stated that he will not accept another term after filling out the preaent one. but he has cone Into the contest now out of ptihi pie and to promotV a- cauae that he at heart t.no feels a L-een Interest in. "He baa defeated the regular Re publican candidate, who had the, backing and support of Senator Lodge, by a majority of S,44? rotea. Ttii\ complete overturn In tbe dla trict as coold well bave happened and It Is a dtotrlct with aome large m?\ facturlng interests, Including thV Brocton shoe tactrtas. THB VANISHING LINK Southern people will t* Interested Id knowing that the United States Senate baa passed a bill directing the proper government Authorities to take care of the Confederate ceme tery at Springfield, Mo. The bill pro vides that the cemetery shall "be put Into good condition and that hereaf ter it shall be cared for with the same considerate interest that Is devoted to the national cemetery adjoining. The bill was Introduced by Senator Warner, . a veteran of the Union army. He not only introduced the bill, but be advocated its unanimous passage and never ceased .In his ef forts to secure this until U was favor ably reported' and was passed without opposition. He was aaked to take' charge of this special bit of legisla tion by the Grand Army of the Re public and the United Confederate, Veterans of his 8tate. The bill has gone to the House and has been fav orably reported by the Committee on Military Affairs. It will probably pass this week and will be signed by the President. For years a high brick wall has separated the two cemeteries in Springfield. This will -will be torn down. A small wall will be substi tuted, merely marking the dividing rline, but In ho sense is It a barrier. 1 WEATHER AND CROPS Up to the present writing Mar<& tit been very mild and beautiful, but it is a mildness and beauty tbat gets on one's nerves; one's suspicions are aroused. Tbere has been no March wind to spealc of, so wa cannot very well reap the whirlwinds, but, never theless. one Is led to wonder what the harvest will be, or, If It Is going out like a lion, whether there will be any harvest. It was a very hard win ter tbat broke oft all at once, and now the peach trees, among other things, are showing a ready and will ing response to the warmth of a glow ing sun. And again, while we corn specialists are paying much more at tention to science nowadays than to the moon and other planting signs it imparts an uneasy feeling to observe thAt these peach trees are being quickened Into life at the time of the full moon. This is not at/all as it Bhould be. No well regulated peach iMg^should bloom in the full of the noon.Tf it expects to escape a kitting Frost. Last year there were some [teaches, but few blootns were seen jntll after the full, and just before :he new moon. t ?? ... ? T The Mine f ?ipts ef Law*. Tt? mla* polDU of *l' v. IhM . ?ttciMlr if xwH.Lkt cyrfleoltrilvoa: (1) A taod 4ml at (J) * moot tool of Mtlweo; tt> * |oo4 ohm; (4) ? aos* k>7*! ?) * Ktod com* ml: (t) woo* (1) a |M jwry; (?) a ?oo0 (?) moot lock. . ~ V - Mo.* to On. Dovor I* grow Mll;> > to ko paUool .rSi?alWtt?,; | ImHn to >o?k Mr tko kuMlac lint aa< Ik. o>?iW Imi<: i? ko*o . ) v.j. ; Uka Oo4 to loo* alwayo- thlo la tutj -1WI ?"?'?* ?" oow motjtm tm Mr Wo." oWfro* um moo wWi niii i ?< ' i ** "v. ~<U ? 1 BA!*B AMPUTATED. Vr-ll.T at R.T. J. A. KulUTan Maata With M?u AnUM In Ikk. mad BatarOaj. Rev. j. A. Sullivan, pastor of the Tirst Baptist Church, this city, re ceived a long distance phone. message from Richmond stating that his younger brother, Mr., flarold Sulli van, accidentally caught his hand in a piece o{ machinery at the plant where he was working, and it was mashed so badly he had tq be taken to the hospital where the 'hand was' amputated. B-u-z-z-z S*i4-w W-h-l-s-s-s! This Is the way Louis Joseph I Vance's thrilling detective story. "The Brass Bowl," impresses the reader. It starts off like an 80 horse power racing auto, and keeps up the pace. It is the most exciting, detec tive story since the dsys of Poe and Qsboriau. Gee! wM^ hOw he keeps It going? There are things d<fing all' the time. And running all through1 this sparkling book Is the prettiest love story you ever read. The New, York Sunday World is going to give this Story free In 10.000-word install ments during the next five weeks, fl begins next 8unday, April $. '? Get In line. Edition limited." 'Tell your newsdealer today that you want fcfcxi Sunday's World. y? / - The ' ft la difficult to t ?f the Cfitn aa> have acquire* I " to Varidfca ? moderate Igure ?mU U U twees II ao4 M per cent of the malt population (or ) M to i per cen^ ot the total population. It la said that la eome placee ?0 per ceot o t th? adult male* uoe opium, and at least oof-t?th ol the women. Baforo the present "anti-opium campaign hegaa there were otet^ a thouaand reentered opium depe the city of Foo Chow alone. The Chteeee often call opium the "black rice." What She Did with the Scum. A rata clerk In the Santa Te gen eral offices In Topeka, Kan- recently brought a bride from Stan Franclaco. She had never kept house and knew hut Uttle about thing? la the kitchen. ? few morninga ago aha got altar "the milkman. * ? * .*.? "What la the matter of your milk?" aald aha with great vmhemettca. "I don't know." he replied. "What do you had wrong with itf* ' "Well," mii iM. "otory Mnlll It it ooiwr* with ? MJtr MImj. rol tow mm" ?Ami what *Q jom *c with iWhj. I oUp It cMf at wTn. ?4 throw It In tkc i?Thf#o " ^ ^ aaiulu rn f ??rtl?hl Cwi<|M an puM tar tratr otcfrt ;wt, with * roBOWal -at four <ooa yoan aMMIoaal? taaklai U ?U hnj-lwo joaro. To ?or???.a oopr rtt'ot, It la a to wt tt t lAnriM af fiuni a ?rtato4 co of tho uu* bafom pokllcaUca. tho t fcohw ??* dollar. Ml wlw of t irtut* Ml bo *o*oolta< M Jba* rwlyil UWWcy ?< iuFFOBT T&: ChIm n W QOlptBRCK aand, help advertise, and we will lnc*tolse'th?' population-: of our town and county, Baking bftter business. Join' tbe Chamber of Commerce. " \y. . ? . ? ^ if Hl| ui h DURHAM ?f AMERICA'S BS8T. .t Thos. E. Cupper. Incorporated Accountant aad Auditor, member of the Nallbnal Association of Accountants and Bookkeeper/ mid the ' North American Audit Society, it the man at the bead of the popular American Shorthand & Business College, Durham, N. C. .This Insti tution is one of the most talked of in Durban today, aid to bei^g regarded *? a standard of Business Educational excellence. It* peerless work is due to untiring efforts of an EXPERT FXCULTY of established reputation. Tb?e Experts can make an ^xpert of YOU so that you can easily win promotion and Success. Wherever you find an "American" graduate you find a man \r woman occupying a good position at a good salary. What this scnool Is doing for oth^ era it can do for YOU! The special rates to out-of-town students the "American" is now making should appeal strongly to every thinking man and woman desirous of securing the BEST in Business Education. It will PAY ANYONE to investigate. For full information concerning the Book keeping, Shorthand, Typewritlng^Ielegraphy. penmanship courses, etc., address, AMERICAN SHORTHAND ? BUSINESS COLLEGE, Box 140, Durham, N. C. SUPERB SERVICE To Baltimore via Chesapeake SteamshipLine NEW BAY LINE "COLUMBIA" snd "AUGUSTA." Dini.igrooms on Saloon Decks. Elegant Table D'Hote Dinner 75 cents; Club Breakfast, 25 to 6* cents. Polite attention and the very best service in every way. We solicit criticism of our oetvice. Leave Norfolk, foot of Jackson St., dally except Sunday 6.15 p- m.; arrive Baltimore 7 a. m.. connecting with rail lines for Phila., N. Y., and all points East and West. For all informa tion and reservations address ? C. I. pbaddler. G. A.; F. R. McMillln.T. P A.. Norfolk, Vs. SALE AT T^EJJAZ AR^ ? ? . . Sample Suits for Men and Children. Highest grade* at lowest priccs. Call at once and get your choice, , BAZAR, ON MARKET STREET .. . .? V .??. .? * ?East of and adjoining , FOR SALE CHEAP See A. C. H^HA*?W atonfe. 0\VN YOUR OWN HOME In WASHING+ON PARK we help you. J. U?Od]Wood|M?MBERS N. \. COTTON EXCHANGE JtMM W. CoU j J. LEON WOOD & CO., i$' BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN ^ PROVISIONS. 71 PLUME STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, VA. Mn?)Wlm to N. Y. Stock Exchucc. N. V. Cotton Exchaag*. Chlcigo ? Board of Trade and other Ftsuclal CxoKn. Oorreapondenif respectfully solicited, investaeot and Marginal accounts given careful attention. C. G. MORRIS & CO., BROKERS WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 1 . ? fl " Arrivalslthisjweek. 2 Cm Meal, 1 Car 2M? Cettary Floor, 1 Gar Flake White Lardj I Car Kjngns ' Reliable Meet, 1 Car New York SUtt Apples Cabbage aad Potatoes. Get Year mien oomr along. Well MILLINERY Wis*?; V. J. LW > i?? If they are new in Paris, we have them in Washing: ton, new and love ly nats, becoming and appropriate Only 3 days and Easter is here. Why not select your hat from us. ?"V . \ ?> J-T D. R. CUTLER. J~* . Explains how you can improve your office methods, lave time ?ttd money by uting MOORE'S MODERN METHODS CALL AT OUR STORE Let v explain bow Moore' ? Ledger and Record Fonm an J4MU L MAYO. IS*. 114 EAST MAM ST WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS .??. c . VALUABLE Leaf Ctr4* tM brfokllU. teod *y C. T. Lande.; 28 mn1 ? perlence ta tuning plain ud pipe organ?. CiU at Weetoo Hotue or W^To"rifc WANTEXMntO OIRI/8 TO OUAC Ik More; mil hare nhreacft. Inqub-e ?t this e?c?. ! ? ANOTHER ARRIVAI. Of f-^rnr" neckwear at James Br Clark Ca'i the OU) CUWAta MAT BE ?erylceable, but don't' you really feel ?shamed to' Uhe It out Tou ^ould |( you knew tot how little yon could buy a new one at the Haaeel Supply Co. Repository. OD^AN & RODMAN Attt>rneya-?t-Law Washington, N. C. w, ? .? ? ? - NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneyaat-Law. Practice in Ali:Courf? Nicholson Hotel Building Business Cards G.IA- PHILLIPS & BRO., FIRE And Plate Glut. INSURANCE. ? i .11 . ? , . Buy.Yoor HORSES and MULES from GEO- H. HILL f THE DILLON LIVESTOCK CO. Sale and Exchange^Stables. ? Union ABey.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1910, edition 1
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