Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS m ft. 1?M, at the ptitoftct at ihington. N*. C.. under ths act of all >i liTt. JLJ9HED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAT. ? No. 114 East Mats 8treet SUBSCRIPTION RATKS: 6mm Month $ .25 four Months 1.00 Biz MOfttte 1.60 Oaa Tsar 3.00 Subscribers desiring the paper dle eontlnued will plsaav notify this offlce SB ftite ot explrstlon, othsrwise. It Will be continued at regulsr subscrip tion ratei until notion ?o stop is re IX jon do not get The Dally New* promptly telephone or write the man ager, and the ooniplalnt will receive Immediate atteatlon. It Is our desire to please you. WASHINGTON, N. C.. APRIL 14. . LET THE NEWS FOLLOW. Parties leaving town should not (ail to let The News follow thein dally with the newt 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 find The News a most welcome and Interesting visitor. MUST BE SIGNED. All srtlcles sent to The News for fub'.lcatlon must be signed by the ?titer, otherwise th?jr will not be published. A DEFIANT TRl'ST. The development of undorwelgh lllg frauds In sugar importe<i by the Sugar Truat at New Orlenas. no lea. flagrant than the similar frauds in New York, furnishes added proof of the methodical stealing, but It should not serve to divert attention from the tangle In the Federal courts. Af ter having debauched the politics and debased the revenue sen Ice of the lnlted States to an extent never pre viously approached and after bavins practically plead guilty by paying back millions of stolen money, the trust now Insolently snaps its flngprR In the face of justice by refusing to product* given specified books except with the condition , of Immunity-for the officials consenting to their de ' livery. If th*? trust may so defy the pro cess of the courts and delay the hand of the government, does it not serve to engender in the common mind of Common people a contempt for laws which catch in their net the ordinary thief and let extraordinary thieves es cape?? Philadelphia Record. MAulh.Vs FNKMIFA In writing to the Progressive Far oer a correspondent In one of the coast counties aaye that the health of the people has' been very good owing to better drainage and screening doors and windows against flies and mosquitoes. The correspondent is told by the doctors in his section that there is scarcely any malarial form of disease prevalent now. This is a rather remarkable statement and will cause surprise to upper-State people, as some of them look upon the coast counties as greater producers of ma laria than anything else. But we can readflj believe tbe statement of the Farmers' correspondent. He abould have classed artesian wells along with tbe other Improvements, which have cneated sueb a change for tbe better In the bealtbfulnss of tbat part of tbe State. It has been said that since these sanitary conditions came about the appearance of the people baa actually changed. Of one countji'-rte Remark was mqde tbat tbe inhabitants bad the appeArance .of a different class of peoplq/; so greatly bad they Improved In health since getting the malaria ouT of their sys tems by the means mentioned. These facts show what great gpod knowl edge of sanitary laws, If acted upon,! will accomplish. THE CEN8V8 HOUR AT RAND. From being a means purely of de termining how nfany representative* In Congress each State was entitled to, the national census has become a comprehensive inquiry into the num bers, 3oclal and physical conditions, occupations, racial origins, reaOurcea and progress of 'h* people. Through It a paternal gcvernment at Washing ton takes even* Uu year*, an account of stock. It Is for the Interest of everybody that the accounting shall be correct In every essential partic ular. , This <s the year of the thirteenth census. Ard next Friday will witness the beginning of tbe count. Govern raert agents starting on that day to call at the homes of* the land will have more than a score of questions to ask. The*e are to be answered promptly, without suspicion or argu ment. It is an offense under the law to give false information. So Is it an offense for the rensas-taker to add to or take from the facts. After the agents'turn in their re ports Uncle Sam will have something to talk about for several years. To add up all the figures and sort out all the facta will be a task taking tlme^ W# shall get official driblets of news day by day. And presently we shall know whether Commissioner Mer rtam was extravagant when in 1802 be placed the 1H0 population of the country at 100,000,090 er whether Director Dura ad la too conservative fp. . te hi* present estimate of 88.0t0.000 to 91.000.000. it to intereotlag to know that propbeu of ltl? figured oo lllt.000.000 people in IMS and 114.000.000 In lttf. Tbooe gue? without foreseeing the declin* in the national birth-rate which si ace 1810 has been an Important factor. Tho official population In ltOO wu 7?. 303,387. KHAKPKRH MA KB A HAUL OF Having profited to tho amount of $20.0<^> by frauds, and oecured $ 10. 000 by tbo tale of a patent belonging to others, J. D. Cogswell, president, and H. L. Grant , secretary of the Seaside Drug Company, of lisnteo, Dare county, have fled the 8tate, and rewards will; he offered for their ap prehension and conviction. Ttfe S side Drug Company, manufacturing druggists , did a big buslnesa. and until the disappearance of the two men last week, and the closing of the house by the sheriff. It was not thought that they were swindlers. Ef forts to locate them have proven fu tile. It ts stated that the money Cogs well and Qrant have taken In from stock subscribed by people in Dare and Currituck counties, added to the sums they obtained by fraudulent drafts and checks from Northern creditors of the company will aggre gate about $30,000. In addition they sold a valuable patent belonging to the company for $10,000. They went to New York to complete that deal and have since disappeared. Cogs well telegraphed his wife to sell all they had and Join him In New York, which she did. .That was the last known of the whereabouts of the men. The stockholders have been In cor respondence with creditors who lost money, and Mr. I. J. Edwards, of East Lake, vice-president of the company, has notified Northern banks and cred itors of the disappearance of Cogs well and Grant. They have also no tified the American Bpndlng Com pany. which was on Cogswell's bond as administrator of an estate In Dare county, it being thought that this es tate has also Buffered. The. stock holders will meet Friday and it Is Drobable that they will offer a reward for jJl^pture of the fugitives. Div^jJpgswell moved to the lower part of Currituck county fourteen or fifteen years ago. engaged In the practice of medicine and married there. He built up a splendid repu tation and lucrative practice. He claimed to have come to this State from New York. Grant went to Dare county a few years ago, claiming to he a physician, selling a catarrh spe cific. He said he was from Penn sylvania. About two years ago Cogswell and Grant organized the Seaside Drug Company. Dr. Cogswell having moved to Manteo. Grant and he bad several proprietary medicines that the com pany manufactured, and in addition It conducted a retail drug store. At the close of the first year the com pany declared a dividend of twelve per cent, and the people were led to believe that the business waa going to be a great success. The record of stock ,books has not been found, buf it is understood that $16,000 of stock has been paid In, some of the stock having been put In by poor widows and others who had complete confidence in Dr. Cogswell. The stock on hand is not worth over $3,000. The stockholders were made to be lieve that Cogswell and Grant had outside connections, and they paid the first dividends out of the money trusting people had put Into the burl iness. PANTfXSO ITEMS. Miss Carroll Sharp, of Belhsvim. spent Saturday and Sunday here; the guest of Miss Ruth Credle. Miss Hattle Randolph, of Klnston. who has been visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. fi. Waters, feft for her home Friday morning. 'Mr. Jim Russ and Miss Sal He Whit ley attended church at Athens Sun dW Rev. Bradley filled bis regular ap pointment at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning and evening. Misses Janie Thompson and Rena Shavender left last week to attend the Eastern Training 8chool at Greenville. 8heriff George Ricks and wife, of Washington, are here visiting frlende and relatives. .. * Misses Adelaide Old and Elsie Marsh, of Helhaven. made a abort visit on Saturday to relatives and friends In town. Mr. W. D. Morrison spent Sunday visiting friends. A Surprise Party waa given Satur day night in honor of Miss Dora Snipes, the new teacher of the pri mary department, at the home of Mrs. Alice Respass, on Main street. A large number were present. Many games were played and delightful re freshments were served. At ,10 o'clock all left for boms declaring Miss Snipes a charming hostess. The editor boasted In Saturday's News of receiving the first straw-1 berry of the season, grown near Washington. Paatego la always atl the front, snd strawberriea Is no e*-' ception. Last Sunday Mrs. Augusta i E. Clerk had strawberries for dinner. They were grown here on her farm, j W. j. B. Clark and wife, of Be(-i Ml^esB rho hare | moutbJi On Saturday afternoon an eu buUt was held la the pin* thicket in front of Mr. If. J. Whitftj'e. Everyone was Invited. The ladlea hid the e(c? and then called all the other*. For several minutes ensued the hunting for tbo eggs. Alter all were found the crowd returned to Mr. Whitley's yard, where several races and con tests were engaged 1a. In addition to the eggs. pickle, crackers and can dy were served. The prises were then awarded a* follows: Lillian Bess tor finding the prise eu received a bot tle of perfume; Raleigh Topping a knife and necktie for winning in the foot and sack races; Lotto Bishop a belt buckle, Willie Latham a picture, and Louise Shavender a Gettysburg souvenir pin tray, for the egg race. A picture to Nora Daw and a vase to J^aura Thompson for winning In the foot race. The prises were all pre sented by Prof. L. C. Bennett. P. H. 8. I 8000 UNO SERVICEABLE FEED RACK. Contrivance Which Wilt Picket Poultry from Waetlag Prod. A serviceable feeding rack, shows In the Illustration, Is deflgned to prevent waste of feed given to poul try and to keep water from being soiled, ssys Orange Judd Parmer. It consists of.a crate and a base tray of auy desired slse. The tray' has two cross pieces beneath to prevent warping and a rim of two-Inch stuff. The crate Is msde of lath, say one foot long, nulled to a top consisting FEEDING RACK IN POSITION, of a board one Inch thick and a bass frame of wood one and one-half by one-half or three-fourths. The cov er may or may not bare the hinged | trap door, as shown In the drawing. Water or feed, or both, may be set I nnder the crate without fear of loss | or pollution. Why Green Boa* Makes Eggs. It Is not enough that a given food contain a certain per cent, of lime or a certain per cent, of phosphates; It must also be decided whether these different chemicals can be as similated by the hen. Dalton. who Is Indisputable authority, says: "It is well known that Inorganic sub stances. although they afford the necessary material for vegetation, are not sufficient for the nourishment of animals, which depend for their support upon elements already com bined in the organic form, by the I action of the sun's rays snd plant life." That market bones produce won derful results when fed to ponltry la Indisputable. The lean meat and gristle form the white of the egg and about If per cent, of the yolk. The marrow and other fat on the bones supply the remainder of tie yolk. The lime phosphates In the bone yield all the necseaary lime, salts for the shell and the necessary phoe phatee for the Interior of the egg. When It Is considered that all Iks above subetancea are found la groan bone In a specially digestible condi tion. far more so than any food sap*, plied by dry meat, eon or. wheat. Is l( serprising that sock glowing re ports are ao often heart about this ?ew food for poultry# With modern machinery obtain-1 able oa easy terms, poultry m should food more liberally of green ] eut bone, especially to pullets and | ?orkerels during the ea* wlnt mont&s when other lime food Is hard { to find. Variety lnutld for Foal dry. There is no difficulty lp providing a variety foV a small ftocfc. as tae Cable scraps wMl asalft. but for fifty or a hundred fowls, reeort to foods that are earlly obtained ta required. Cot clover, meat, milk, Ihnfsed oil cake and cabbage will all serve to vary the diet U ife when fowla are fed on grain during the whole time that they refuee to lay. But even the grain may be varied If corn is wlthheJd and oats, wheat and bud* wheat are used In rotation. Fill a trough full of corn and place It wliere the fowls can eat all they do slrb. ?* They ^THI soon begin to re fuse "it. as they require something whlct) the cdrn does not contain, and they will not produce many eggs until they are gratified. Variety of food V le n*t only essential to egg production, but kaslsta In keeping tk4 flock lu .a.healthy condition Don't yGet Run Down Weak and miserable. If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, Dull head paitfs. Dizziness, Nervousness, Pains In the back, and feel tired all over, get a package of Mother Gray'a Aus tralian-Leaf, the pleasant herb cur4*, jit never falls. We have many tes timonials from grateful people Who have uked thla wonderful remedy. As a regulator It has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray'a Australian-Leaf nt Druggists or ssnt by mstl for It eta. Sample free. Addrosa, The Mother Gray CO., LeRoy, N. Y. ? BrPPOBT THE CHAMRER OP OOMMBHCa uod ta?lp Kdwttrt, vti ?? wil Iiomm U>? population at our tesx and n?M. ?>>!?? honor bmUm Join tbo Chambor of Cn^l'H """ ? !* \ vr-'f ! M FOR SALE CHEAP ?? See A. C. HATHAWAY at opce ' ' l? , 'mm -SJ OWN YOUR OWN HOME In WASHINGTON PAR*. we help you. : ? I. LHD.W^d MEMBERS N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE Juan W. Col? I LEON WOOD 6 CO., BANKERS and BROKERS { STOCK*. BONDS. COT TON. GRAIN* u.d PROVISIONS. t? PLUME STREET, CARPENTER BUILDING, NORFOLK. VA. IfrivmM Wlm|to N. Y. S'ock Exchup*. N. Y. Cotton Exchange. Chicago Hoard of Trad* mnd other FinuclaLCenten. borrespondenre respectfully solicited, Investment ?nd 1 ??ccounts given careful atter timfl j Of Interest to Women ? ?? Jerw? Girl Oat of Sm1. t Scieaftiafta?Ka?wa uCi par* la Evipt aad Aawioi-Hw lag VmM>VMi Atteatioa. Miss Evelyn Mitchell. one of tha youngest women 'scientists In the United States, who is now doing im portant work (or the government at Smlthsontan Institution, la preparing to write a book on gnats. Mies Mit chell haa already attracted the atten tion of the scientific world both> In America and Europe by a notable work on mosquitoes entitled.. "Moe-* qui to Ufa,' and concluding her col, lection of gnats fftr the purpose o! embodying in book fbrm her study of thlOL Miss Mitchell, who is undfr thirty and one of the brightest doing expert work foi> meat, is the daughter Mitchell, postmaster of Eas^~Orange. I N. J., and Is a graduate of Cornell | university. She looks less like scientist than could be imagined by.I any one who has always pictured ex-| perts of this kind as old and decided ly peculiar in cress and In peraonality. Miss Mitchell Is full of life and etajoyv sports that every college girl does She never talks "bug," but ln.he> work at the National museum her* ahe sita side by side with men who have spent years of a long life In ?cl ?nttfic research. She Is doing the same work as three gray-haired scientists and, as said, is attracting wide attention. | ~ ' Mlee fcvalVn Mitch til. waa the Brat woman to be |l>o ? (Uce ob the faculty of Oeerfe WaatlaiM ualrviltf, (Ma aka waa made laetractsr la iooIoij. the la ? marober at the BMofloal BocltV ?f Waablnfloo, the Amartaan Aaoocta. Boa for th4 Advaacnij I Jtnf Vj?oa, ?? *ato?oto?lc'. Bocljff.;,1 iMt. a* eidm.N.Uo?l>3?H lum Whea aba ctm, to WeeblBftoa tftaa Mitchell took ud Kill holda the plaee at tka Nattoaal ataeeum road a tacaat to tka death of Dr. NcCoueV, ?IM tar nan mad* tba dravlafa of eholft fer Di? William ft..Dal! of tk? ImltV iBititutloa. Tka Artlatte Teble. Caadleetlcka (or tka table may bo at allrar, cat ilua. Bohemlaa (lata, or braaa. Mara. Mala, tka elmpler kaaiarai ara tba fe?re fraceful. TBere a/a tacne very beanbfal aba pat tn Ua ant flaaa. Cheaper ?UD very (oot la fhadea ail, af eat flaaa or aftvet ortr Ilalafa of different aolora ara very pratty ul alao Tory praotlcai. atace tba color on ba tbum aa aaatlj. Tba allk ahadee made WlnV tattoo roaa petal, com la all Plot a. ?< *ra aot expenalve. Thoao wttb tba bead Mace kra very pretty, but kra apt to band Ua candle with their welfbt. Hahd-palnted abadaa art aoibatlKct extremely attractive. hot frequently not In food taate. Tka Cm plre abapaa ara at praaaat hlfkaat Id favor, but cartalkly are Bat aa fare ful ?a the mora Baric* eb?pee.~-Ma/ per't Bazar. i Let Children Sleep Alan*. A. child ahould never eleap wlt^Tt, (arasta. Tba practice it bad at aver, afa, havlnf not one redtamlnf fee ture. Moreover, tba child ahould bo> ?leap with other children. If It la at all poealble for blBi to aleep alone When children aleep tofether there ara often ohancea of their balBa ellfhtly Injured In a number of waya They are often apt to kick each other out of bed ltd la maay caaea tba child falllaf ob the floor may break t abouldar of lojare the arm a, left or bead. Taea they oftea kick a?wi other la their aleep, flvlaf aad fecalv hum uviym i* ? to TtnSBT PAZO OI.VTMKNT It IWUMI to cure a?y caee at Jtchlat. Bllod, Bleed IM op-' Protrod^f ** *mmr ' PILES Cl'KEIt AT BOMS BY THB ABSORPTION METHOD. It >ou Buffer from bleeding, -Itch ing, blind, or protruding Pile?, tend me your address, and I will tell you how to cur* yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will alio send some of this home treat ment free for -trial, with reference* from your own locality If requested. Immediate- relief and permanent curs assured. Send no money, but tetl otheVs of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers. Box P. Notrt name, Ind. CROtSING CONTINENT BY BOAT. Cane* May Traverse South A me rise i frem Ocesn to Ocean. An official of ths Geological Surrey at Washington, in describing the gold fields of Western Colombia, has taefc' dentally pointed out a route by which, la the wet sesson, a man might go la a canoe from the Atlantic to the Pad Ac across the northwestern part of South America - The propoeed route follows the riv er Atrato to ths divide. whffh lies ta a series of swamps, snd then, by way of one or two smsller streams, reaches the river Bar Juan, which empties Into the Pacific. Eastern Highbinders. An ordinance Just passed In Java falls heavily upon Chinese secret so cieties In the Dutch Eaat lad lea. A line of 100 guilders or three months' Imprisonment Is the penalty for swery Chinaman found in poeseaalon oP se cret society documents or emblems or csught wearing the dlstlngulsblag marks of these organisations. Those who prealde over the meet* Ings of such societies, sllow meetings to be held in their houses or fall to Inform th* authorities of such gather ings being held Incur similar penal-, ties. The latter aleo fall upon China" men who recruit for these societies, supply them with money or give th help In any way. JUST RECEIVED A car of Best PaLHoaf I will sell to Retail trade at Wholesale ? prices forcaafa. 'Phone 87. E. L. ARCHBELL SHINGLES FOR ML??I ,\ND < Inch; crprsu bSft. Hu?h p?ul. JUST IUKTKIVKD, A NEW SUPPLY of flown pot*. B. K." FOR MALft~8H^GLE8 OF AI* I sixes from g to 6 inches; both hearts and .saps; p/lces satisfac tory. Address T. A. Brooks, Bath, N. C. * - apr28 FOR SALE?PAIR HARE MULES, ten years old, acclimated and brpke. Also pair mule# four years old. Washtagton Horse Exchange. FOR FRIDAY A>(D SATURDAY, 40 inch sheer lawn. 7 l-2c, regular IS l-2c value. J. It. Hoyt. CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS FOR sale, at 5c each. Miss Lottie A. , Bonner, Aurora, N. C. 14 ALL PERSONS HAVING CLOTHES at H. B. Goldstein's can get same by applying to Mrs" H. B. Gold stein. Bonner street. TYPKW1UTHR EXPERT?IF YOTO machine needs cleaning or repalr I ? Infrsor adjusting In any way, phone * 84 r and leave your order. F. It. Wright. ROOMS FOR RENT?DESIRABLE rooms; furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 416 W. Main street. FOR SALE?ALL MY FURNITURE. Mrs. H. B. Goldstein. Bonner 8t. ) * . I , Wilmington has a sure enough blind tiger sensation?since one of them got bis eyes opened. | WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Racycle, Hudson, Iver-Johnson, Reading Standard ?the best wheels. FOR CASH OR CREDIT ,AU kinds of repairing a specialty. Bicycle fixtures In stock. > D. R. CUTLER. C. G, MORRIS & CO., BROKERS WHOLESALE FRUITS ANDyftODUCE ' J ArrivaU this wetk. . 2 Cms Meat, 1 Or 2Mi Cevtory Flow, 1 Cat Hake Wbitt Lard, 1 Car lUatMu lUtaMe Meat, I Car New Y?t Stafe Applfs Cabbagt aflftlfliH, ??? ??? ? Get Your orders cose atou*. ' * j0, . I ?? 1 1 ' ? ii f-i V IfVss . jff Advertisements in i f-' " The News ? ' .. * ? ? ? -i, ? r - . .. ? and Give Them^Y^ur * ? / Patronage. JWPjfc-r ?<&suv* ?' ?>??? ? r-ii: ' ** *?' ATTOK.YEY8 H. S. WARD JUNIUS D. GRIMES WARD & GRIMES ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Waahlngtoo, N. C. 1. ./ *? T^Wjfcwiciwirti. Johu H. Small, A. D. M ill ll? SMALL, MACLEAN & McMULLAN i ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW WuM^toa, North r W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Washington. North Carolina. 7 Practlcaa In all th. Co?? M. | Wm- B. Rodman. WU?y C. ?~1? RODMAN A RODMAN Attorneys-^t-Liw Washington, N. C. IW. M. BOND, Edofltoo, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS BOND & SIMMONS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Washington. North Carolina. Practice In all Cjlgta. | W. L. Vauirban W A. Thompvn VAUGHAN & THOMPSON attorneys-at-law *Vaahln?ton and Aurora. N. C, Practice In all tba court*. |H. C. CARTER, JR., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Washington, N. C. ? ( Office Market Street. EDWARD L. STEWART ' Attorney-at-Law. Office over Daily New*. Washington, N. C. COLLIN H. HARDING ATTORN*Y-AT-tAW. | of r. a?Tiy. atijmy^., a?adu, Wi HINCTON, N. c. STEPHEN C. BKAGAW i Attorney and Gombelor ... ? ' n N.C, NICHOLSON fc DANIEL Attorneys-at-Law ' Practice in All Court* - Nicholson Hotel flulMlus Business .Cards G. A. PHILLIPS &tBRO., 4 FIRE ^3 , And Plate Glass' INSURANCE. THE DILLONLIVE STOCK. CO. Self utd Exchange Stables. Union Alley. , Only the best stock carried. See MbeforapurchMlng horse- or ?li fleeb. We will save you money. WASHINGTON. N.C. , Mother Gray s Sweet Powder* (or Children, a Certain relief for Fe?er lshnees, Headache, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders, mors and re?u late the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Golds in U hours. They are sq pleasant to tie taste and mHk. Children like them. . Orer lf.Qtd testimonials Of ottl-M. Th?jr b?t? f?IL Sola bj ill ' ,4 V 3 '&>.?*#? ?'ik* ?< - ? ? * **?? - r 'i""
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1910, edition 1
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