Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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lo not set Tb? Dally N>tk promptly telephone or writ? the man uer, and the complain*, will receive Immediate attention. It la our deaire to please you. dta offlce it at regular BuNtcrlp notlce to atop u r* THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1910. Parties leaving town should rot fall to let The News follow them dally with the news of Wushlngtot* 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 vial tor. All articles sent to The Xsjwb fori publication must be slgn?d b^~Wwri writer, otherwise they will not be published. PH.UTiiwi. **ii.\t 'k to Tin: FAIIM" TAI.K. It if t!i?' >\i*ie>t tJiiru in t li?* world, ar.d it often strikes ;;s as being uNo extremely Important. to advise peu^c t-i uo "hrnk to the farm." In nn la iliviiEiial . ,1"C. lll?.r- it 1:??ull.v II" farn: lo s" k to. Tl:- ?laili.n-v.-i.ie I 'jr.r]{ ?o t !i ?? farm" Movement \v|;i. h ! plan is announced ::s follows: He proposes to organize th?* Na tional Farm Motne Association with the philanthropist.- of tin* count re" as stockholders to furnish farms, equip ment and instruction for worthy ap plicants who are seeking to esc^p irorn the ? itW. The scheme is made up of the best features of similar ideas in use In Europe, with minor additions by him self. it is proposed in incorporate the association for $.1 .<>00.000. the stock to bo divided into 1000 shares of $1000 each; these shares, it is ex pected, will pay dividends, which either will be- taken out by the stock holders or added to the capital. It Is then proposed to locate colonies on model farms in Texas. Missouri. Ala bama and other Slates where land is cheap and fertile. Each farmer will be allotted 4 0 acres, a home will he erected for him and fences, utensils and live stock furnished. Thirty-two of these -lu-aere farms will constN ,J.ute a colony. Each colony alsojM+tfSuclude a central farm, presided over by an ex pert agriculturist, who will oversee the work on the farms, the proper rotation of crops, etc. Tenants will be given ample time to pay foiAhelr farms, and their profits have been| figured out by Hadley as averaging I $3500. Each colony will have a| school, where scientific farming will; be taught in addition to the usual! curriculum. Kntertainmeni will be provided for the colonists to that farm life will lose the monotony that is now largely responsible? for the rush to the cities, in Harley's esti mation. It is gratifying to note that many prominent men are taking an active part in the plan; and among tfie speakers at the preliminary mealing will he Secretary of Agriculture Wil son, W. J. Bryan and Jacob Itiis. This will give mans persons who are feeling the restrictions of urban life an opportunity to < hoosre a dif ferent environment.' A*T present th?r* is no alternative for most such people A\ KRA OK n>RIU iti?n: The Baltimore Sun inquires 'Are the American people a nation of rob- 1 tier*?" Thif esteemed and able <-nn? | temporary used that inter rosator> after not ins with alarm the numer ous inntance* of frauds and thievery cn a huge lie now agitating thej whole country The order of the day is ?'charges.'' "investigations," politi cal scandals, etc.. and the Baltimore paper note* thar there is an apparent genera! tendency to steal and de fraud. p Well may the Sun express forebod- [ ings over the condition of affairs and . ask: "Has not the example the gov ernment has s^t. of enriching a' few at the expense of the many by means! Of the tariff, been an influence fori corruption?" No doubt the tariff In] making great fortunes for a fetf "of J the people at the expense of all thel people has been a great factor in cre ating what Colonel Bryan and Col onel Roosevelt are agreed in terming "predatory wealth." It is not alone that, however, but the examples of getting rich quick by riotous and ad venturous speculation*. One man thinks if onother ban made millions of dollars in a day or a few days there la no reason why he shouldn't do the same thing, so he becomes a plunger. "Rolling In wealth" excites the eft*7 of the people and the one Idea seems to be to either get rich or gain politi cal distinction by any hook or crook. It Is hardly probable that we have gotten to be a nation of robbers, but It does seem like lunatics or knaves ftra at the head of the procession Just about this time. The kind of politics wa have In this country la largely re sponsible for ??el? scandala a a have been unearthed In Waahlagton and tka Ilka ara plarlac taw wl ?oral. of a paopla, tka autlorHr at ?*o"? bo toabt ara honaat antKrlrtu ??a. Br maana ot altklM politic. tka paltroon ?u In tka laad aid It la ?p to tka daopla to ranadr that cauaa ot oar dasaneraUoa. Ualaaa the preachment of morality and right dolus ?IU remedy tka other caueae ot general debauchment. we ara at a Iocs to know Just bow the thing will Sd. There la one thing aura ? a part the nation ought to be sent to the penitentiary. ? Wilmington Star. GAYNOR AND HEARST. We do not recall anything that has ?o incensed and shocked a number of the State papers as the Gaynor crlt cism of Hearst seems to have done, and in fact some of them have foam ed and frothed at the pencil point to an extent that suggests a disturbed consideration of the subject. They have thrown their variagated lights on all sides of the ethical ques tion of host, guest and membership'ln entertaining organizations, and have generally arrived at the conclusion that Judge Gaynor Is an old boor, an Ill-mannered ignoramus incapable of j rawing any nicer distinctiuns than the gang that lines up at the free lunch counter and scraps oa^r the pretzels. The recent import of the aunual janquet of the newspaper men con alned the following lines: "Seven hundred sat down to the Mtnquet tables. Mayor Gaynor, the cuest of honor adn first speaker, took 'or his subject "The Press fn Its Re unions to Public otticials." He spoke is is his wont, and as he had been in I'.od to do. wMTout mincing words." No well-informed newspaper man vjis unfamiliar with the previous con ro?er*y between Gaynor and Hearst. .Vln ii Gaynor nros? to speak, "as lie vas invited to do." und "not iniuce *ords," it is a safe bet that he under stood Just about what was expected twl that was to tell of "The Press nul. -Its Relation* tv Public Official*" it had reached him iu his public umpalen. lie *e??ni9 to have de?> re.j the goo.l*. . It is not often that a "set .speetHi" it any public gathering is totally at ?arlane with the expectations ol hose who extend the invitation, and i hen the press dispatch reported that >Iayor Gaynor spoke "as he had been nvited to do, wiahout mincing vords." the suggestion was plain that te had violated no propriety. That le was expected to "say something" hat would enliven the occasion is latent, but as to the exactness of the ?onditions he presented, or the cor rectness of th? charges he made, they ?re questions differently arlslng't&nd o be judged from another standpoint :han "abusing the hospitality" of his euest*. A LABOR- HI' NGRY NTATK. How many Observer readers Luow that in North Carolina is located one if the largest paper pulp mills in the I'nited States? Such is a fact, how ?ver. This mill is the Champion Fiber Company's plant, situated at Canton, Haywood county. The mill did not begin operations until 1907, and some time was needed to get in good running order. But everything has worked so satisfactorily that now. account of the increasing demand for its output, the mill is being run at full capacity. The entire product of the mill, ten to twelve carloads a day is shipped to a finishing paper mill at Hamilton. Ohio, where It Is m^de Into the finest grades of paper. On ac count of increasing demand for both r.e*? print and the finer grades, the Hamilton mill Is constantly calling on the Canton plant for more pulp. Speaking of this matter an Ashe ville (Jazette-News news article savs: "It is said that never hafore has there h?>en *nrh a great demand for labor The Brink is Near K**\v Washington People Know Flow ? Near It Is. Every time you neglect backache. Allow the kidneys to become clog ged, ? rail to cure urinary disorders, Voir get nearer the brink of Bright'* disease. Doan's Kidney Pills will save you from dangpr. Proof of It in Washington testi mony. Miss Sara Manning.- 226 Bonner St.. Washington, N*. C., says: "For a long time my kidneys were very} weak and the secretions passed too frequently, causing me great annoy- 1 p.nce. My back arhed constantly and ? I had distressing pains through my loins which prevented me from rest ing well. On arising in the morning, I was subject to headaches and dizzy spells Doan's Kidney Pills removed t'r.e backaches . and headaches in a .short time and restored my kidneys to a Tu^mul condition. I am now en tirely free from kidney trouble and can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills very highly." followed the usa of Doan's Kidney Pills In my ease and can earnestly recommend this remedy *3 other per sons suffering /ron. Kidney trouble. I was aubiect t0 pains in my back, accompanied 1?F sharp twinges through my loins for some time. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Washington ?Dfug Co.. removed my trouble and benefited me in every way." . For s^le by all dealer*. Price 50 cents. Foater-Milbnrn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name ? Doan'a ? and take no other. SUPPORT THE CM AM BER Of OOWmOl una help n4nrtlM. *a? w? ?U hcfWM tk* population ?( town U4 const/ , a* tint nuir kuliw Jot* Um Of CMMK A*. u tfcoro to hsfro now. TtendoMoot mm to ho any mood for pooplo to go to the W..I to mk employment,- for *e Champion Fiber compuy h con ?tontly giving employment to oil the mob ttoy coo hire, and they keep o i tending advertisement for iaboror* ind a till cannot get enough." It la #ot ot Con ton alone thet 'each condi tions exist. Everywhere throughout this whole section of coon try there la i demand for iobor. Men who oq? vUHog to work can And U right hero fct their homee. ? Ch ar lotto Ohoorrer. TAFT AND R008KVELT. Mr. Toft donloa the report printed in a Washington newspaper that he has received letters from Mr. Roooo relt "clearly Indicating that he thorT aujchly indorsee the preoent adminis tration" and believes that "Che re-el ection of President Taft Is the Repub lican party's duty." Such letters may never have been written, but what other course is there for Mr. Roosevelt to follow? What excuse could he offer for repud ating the Taft administration? What would be his place In American his ;ory if he attempted to sacrifice his jorsonal friend Taft in order to grat fy his own ambition? Those fervent Rooseveltians who >xpect the ex-president to turn against dr. Taft pay a sorry tribute to Mr. Roosevelt's sense bf honor, decency ind obligation. They regard him as apable of using all his political pow tr as chief magistrate to nominate a riend for president and then using its popularity to destroy that friend n order to reach the white house iKain over the ruins of a wrecked ad nitilstr^tion. The World is no groat dmlrer of Theodore Roosevelt, but t lias a belter opinion of him than hat. It does not believe that he vould be guilty of the base treachery hat some of li i? friends so exHberant y proclaim. Mr. Taft is entitled to Mr. Roose elt's heartiest supprot. 'There can be >? question about .Mr. Tafi's loyalty ind devotion to his predecessor. He las ilono his full duly by My Policies. -If has tried to carry on the Roosc elt administration to the beat of ils ability and has probably succeed 'd as well as. Mr. Roosevelt himself I'ould have done had he been elected or a third term nr.1 comp iled 10 ;rapplv with tariff revision. To be ure. Mr. Taft has broken with some if Mr. Roosevelt's personal friends. >ut Mr. Roosevelt used to quarrel villi his own friends, as the "My dear taria" letters ho eloquently testify, o say nothing of the Harriman cor espondence. In any case, there I* lothlng in Mr. Taft's administration or which a politician with Theodore loosevelt's record could justly re troach him. Mr. Taft is not much of a politic- 1 an and ,Mr. Roosevelt could probably lestroy him. but where would this eave Sir. Roosevelt? And where vould it leave the Republican party? ?New York World. - FATTENING HOGS. From experiments made at Purdu? ,"nlversity Experiment Station on fat ening hogs the' following general :oncluslons are made: 1. Skim-milk has proven to be the most efficient supplement to shelled ;orn or corn-meal, used In the experi mental feed lots at the station for [he past Ave years in fattening hogs. 2. Soy bean meal has proven to be squally as efficient as linBeed meal in all of the tests conducted at the sta tion. 3. Tankage has been the most effi cient commercial feed used as a sup piemen t to corn in fattening hogs un der market conditions prevailing dur ing the past five years. 4. The previous treatment and the condition of the hogs when the fat tening process begins, have as much influence on the subsequent gains as does the kind of feed used. 5. In every experiment conducted at the station during the past five years there has been an increase iji the rate of gain- a decrease in the cost of gain, a higher finish and a greater profit, resulting from the use of a supplement in connection with shelled corn or cornmeal. as com pared with the same feeds without supplements in fattening hogs. Quaint Picture of Gladatons. Accordion to a Turkish newspaper of 1S70. William K. Gladstone >raa . born in I79C. For futbor he hr.d a ! Bulgarian. His gluttony fprgold wade blrn y*llow. lie was of medium height, bis whiskers were cropped close tojhls face, nud "as a sign of his saranie spirit Lis forehead and upper forehead were bare. His evil temper has made his hair fall off. roj that frown distance he. might be en for 1>uld." i What He Lacked. ' ?They tell roe." said the Innocent maid. "Hint your marriage was the re snll of love at first sigut. Is :t true?* "I\ J*." answered the r/md shoul dered man sadly. "Hat! I l>een gifted i with s*coud sight I d still be in th^j bachelor class:"? Chicago i:ecord IXer ?u It Is said that money talks, but In politics It ' seems to be a silent part >er. It Is. however, not at all strange that so few fast young men come to he frvnt. Thinness may be due to'GDe of iev. wal eajses ? Anaemia, nervousness, mal-aMlm Hat ion, etc. Back of all theae. there la really but one cause ? thin blood or poor circulation. Hol Ktert Rocky Mountain Tea, being the beat blood medicine known, is the l>eet poesible toediclne for tbln per lons. Hardy's Drue 8 tor* ; FORSA1 See A. C. HATHAWAY ?t once. OWN YOUR OWN HOME In WASHINGTON PARK, we help you. J. Leon) Wpod MEMBERS N. K.COTTON EXCHANGE Juan W.Cola J. LEON WOOD & CO., BANKERS and BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, COT TON. GRAIN aud PROVISIONS. P! PLUME STREET. CARPENTER BUILDING. NORFOLK, VA. l-nvM* Wlret to N. Y. S'ock Exchange. N. Y. Cotton Exchange. Chicago' Board of'Trade and other Financial Center*. correspondence respectfully solicited, Investment and MargrtuT J accounts given careful'attenticn. Pale-Faced Women You ladies, who have pale faces, sallow complexions, dark circles under eyes, drawn features and tired, worn out expressions, you need a tonic. The tonic you need is Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is the best tonic for women, because its ingredients are specifically adapted for women's needs. They act tfn the womanly organs and help to give needed strength and vitality to the worn-out womanly frame. , Cardui is a vegetable medicine. It contains no min erals, no iron, no potassium, no lfme, no glycerin, no dan gerous, or habit-forming drugs of any kind. It is perfectly harn:less and safe, for young and old to use. gfe CARDUI His Woman's Tonic "After my deciorhaa done all he said he could for me," writes Mrs. Win. Milliard, of Mountainburg, Ark., "1 took Car dui, on the advice oi a frieml^and it helped me so much. "Before taking Cardui, I had suffered from female troubles for five years, but since taking it, 1 arfi in good health. "1 think there is some of the best advice in your book that I ever saw." Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it W>ite to: Lad'eV Advisor* Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.. lor Sprttol Instructions, and 64-t?acc book, "Hoc* Treatment lor women," sent Irte. .AGAINST THE STREAM IT'S HARD PULLING and nowadays with the coat of living going high and higher one should buy their fooda where they can get the htgheet grade at the loweat prices. We can tide /ou o\er the atream by sharing our proflta wiifc you and giving you the beat quality ot fooda at aa low prlcea aa you will pay for Inferior gooda telaewhere 'J>hon E. If ARCHBELL. bone 97. A PIG'S GREASED TAIL This is a bard proposition to~*hang on to, ' but it you instal a Gas Range in your kitchen, the cooking proposition will be one that you will hang on to for life. See the Washington Light & Water Co. 2 Absolute McKEEL-JUCHARDSON ^HARDWARE COMPANY Attractively Priced Underwear Nainsook Underwear, full-cut shirt and drawers, 3 pieces, 91.00; also boys' 8ize, ?.V. each. Men's Balbriggan, 25c, 60c/ 78c garments, all sizes, up to 50. Boys' Balbriggan. a goo dvalife, 586c garment. We are sho-ring ful) line Ladles' Muslin Underwear, lace and embrold* ery trimmed, 25c to $1.50 garment. Child's Muslin Drawers, tucked o? hemmed, lOf.eacJi. 1 J. F. BUCKMAN & SON ?*= .. - i jji-l.-ij i.._ Jj-ti ?? ? ii iiJiiuaMiiaii !????? in i in plaina and fancies at 10c. . The beat Gingham retailed for lass than 12 1-2C, any competitor about tUa brand. ?. W. AYERS t || ?pwppi . . I ,v JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF "Red Seal" Ginghams for a properly kept lawn and flower, beds are an up-to-date lawn mower and a good garder. hoMnsSa grass will grow and your lawn will look ragged, and often rain does not come when needed. Come see our large stock of Boee, Reels, Sprinklers. ksbmbmh *~r .! Ai\IB'.assd Sgffigggg ._ U giveo autf^Atantloo. WANTED-A 'noKBT SKLI.KKAnT) a piano player ? Ool.tr Ttnttr. I OCR AMERICAN SLICING M chine? Chlpe and alio, dried beet, boiled ham, braakfait Woo. bo . loma num- Juat u you like It ? Jo*. F. Tayloe. Phenea 111-134, fl ROK HKRRINU ItHI FAMILY USE, 11.76 ke*. at Swindell * Folford -'tFtah Co. 9 FOR fiALfc ? ONK GOOD and Mro bugs lea. Apply EllUoo Broe. Co. ?, , , . - , STENOGRAPHER ? AT r of Coma PDBUd Chamber of Commerce. Yoar work eolidted. Mlaa Myrtle Marth. KHOLE SMOKED BKKF TONOVE8 at Jo a. F. Tayloe',. Phones 113 . 114. DOOK WANTED AT COUNTY HOMK Apply to E. G. Bright. 9 WANTED ? 500,000 POTATO KIWI'S. Quote, advise kind and quantity you have to offer. Hickory Seed Co., Hickory. N. C. 6 TRANSFER ? WHEN' YOU DESIRE the automobile transfer phone 2SC. Hardy's Drug Store. Special, to Oakdale Cemetery, 25c. round trip. J. & Vlck. YOUR EYKS TESTED FREE BY A specialist from Atlanta, Ga.. at A. L. Bell's office. Belhaven, May 13, 14 and 16. Remember the dates. FOR REXT ? HOUSE NOW OCCU pled by Mrs. E. S. Simmons; pos session June 1st. W. E. Swin dell. 9 IVANTEI) ? -SALESMAN AND COI^ Ietcor; good contract to right man. Call or write Singer Sewing Ma chine Co., O. E. Edwards, Man ager, Washington. N. C. ? 2 1 AM THINKING OF HAVING MY hat cleaned and' my suit repaired, cleaned and pressec. It will never jet done. The^ily way to hare it done Is tQ.osend It to Mrs. Llna Rice. Tailor- Shop over Postal Telegraph Office. CLARK CO: HA*- A FEW OF THE Season's Most Choice Pattern Hats ? which they are going to move quickly at a sharp reduction. WEDDING RIN6 FOR HUBBY. "An Ownoe of Prevention tax* L Ml ?r of Pittsburg Mevs. Under the lead^hip yf^Mrs.^ Ed ward Cnvauaugh ot the nortn*s?l of Pittsburg several women high tS old Allegheny society, the real society of Greater Pittsburg, formed a doee cor poration the other da/ for the puipoee of Insisting that their husbands wear a wedding ring for the purpose, of keeping them from flirting. "Wvbelleve t&?t young girls will not fllir^itb married men." said Mrs. CavanaujV ^'if these young girls know the men are married. Eighteen of as have wreed to ask our busbanda to -wear a plain gold band rlug as a token of their being married, aad we hop# the custom wlil become uni versal. Of course my husband la no flirt, and neither are the bnsbsnds of the other women, but an ounce of prevention? yon know the rest.'* Wen 8pr?tng Ess Com*. Oh. scum, lady; scum, pleau, ? For dst 1 stop sn' ture! I no can hclpa do Ilka dees Wen apreeor tea ean da air. I s'pose .you know how mooch* ]?jr Em fee 11 da heart of leetls boy W'an bee* parade mi paaaa by Bef he oan climb da polo m hlah OT And on window Mall a Mat Where he can Me da whola street 'An' watch da soldiers march a 'way An' hear da aweeta music play. AH. lady. cof d*M Joy you know YOu would no frown upon ma so. For. like da boy <Ut climb da pole. From Amp eenslda rne my eout? My hon*ry, starva soul? eee rise Onteell eet looks from my eyes At all dat com* M' Sweet an* fair Wan now da spre?n? eu een da air. At rrMna gr&es. at buddla' trees Dat wave dalr branches een da. breese. At leetl* birds dst hof> an' stent BaycauM dey are so glad for spreeng. An* you dst look Mxpure. so sweet. Oh. lady, you .are fkrt of eirtt Pain along .the back, diastases, head ache and general languor. Oat a pack age of Mother Gray's AUSTRA^IAW cure for all Kidney, Bladder and Uri nary. troublee. When you feel all fun. down, tired, weak and without ener gy u#e this remarkable combination of nature's herbs aad roots. A?V regulltor It has ao equal. Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf Is sold by Drnggisfta er esat by mmtl fcr 5# cm. 1 H. S. WARD JUNIUS D. GRIMES WARD & GRIMES ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW Washington, N. C. We practice In the Cotata ctf the Fit si Judicial District, and the ' Federal Courts. W. L. Vaughan W- A. Thom?o? VAUGHAN & THOMPSON attorneys-at-law Washington and Aurora, N. C, |Tf seller in all the courts, H. C. CARTER, JR, ATTORlfey.AT-LAW, Washington, N. C, , Office Market Street "" EDWARD L. STEWART Attorney-at-Law.J' - |Office over Daiiy)New*. Washington, N. C. Dr I. M. Hardy rHYSIC^'"" ** SURGEON Washington, N. C. 'A John H. Small. A. D. M^-l ,1. Harry McMullan SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN attorkbys-at-law Waahlngton, North Carolina. W. D, GRIMES ? Attorney- at-l a w Washington, North Carolina.' Practices in all the Coui a <Vm. u. Rodman. Wllej C. Hodman. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-at-La^ Washington. N. C. W. M. BOND, Edonton, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS BOND & SIMMONS attorneys-at-law Waahlngton, North Carolina. Practice In all Couita. COLLIN H. HARDING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Savings 4c Trust Co., Building Rooms 3 and 4. W/ HINGTON, N. 0. . STEPHEN C. BRAGAW ? Attorney and Counselor* at-lawj * Washington, N. C. NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys- at-Law Practice In Court? Nicholson Hotel Building ? % t : * . Business Cards G. A PHILLIPS & BRO., FIRE And j Plate Glass , 1NSURA NjC E . THE DILLON LIVE STOCK CO. Sale sod Exchange-Stables. - Union Alley. Oflty the bMf Mock carried. See oa before purchaeln* hone- or aul? fleeh. We will save you mooey. A WASHINGTON, N. C. Uotbtr Or* t*i Sweet Poir?er? tor Children, a Certain relief Tor Ferer "nea.. Headache. Bad Stomach, reethlng Dtaordera, one and ref late the Bowela and deatroy worms, rkay break ap cold. In J1 ioura. rkey art >o pleaunt to thrtaat* and - "Hit Chlldrea like them. Oyer 10.000 teatlmonlale of Mree. Tier nerer fall. Sold by all RrMaatau. lie Art tAdar Doa't woept an autatitute. ?*-7
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1910, edition 1
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