Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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t.L. MAIO.MMTM T.l.ptxm. Mo. *n?u?t i, 190#, at tb? xntoSM ? wJKn.ua. N C. au4? lb* Mt ?I l I. ?tt?. ^ , T 81'BSCHIPTIOS HA*** anbacrlben OMlrlM ??? P??" ?? MBtlsuad will vlMM nottty tbU oBce cm tete ct ?*plr*UOD. oU?r.to. It Will b, conlUiMd ?t r?ral?i mtwcrlp ?toa rataa until notloa to atop la w* aalvsd. It *o? do not get The Dally Nawa promptly telephone or write the ?*?*? ud the complaint will roaatve I late attention. It la out daalre jou. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 19, ItlO Partlea leaving town should not toll to lat the Nawa follow them dally with tha nawa of Washington fresh mmd oriap. It will prove a valuable eompanion. reading to you like a let tar from home. Thoaa at tha aaa j ahora or mountalna will llnd Tha / Nawa a moat welcome and In treat ing visitor. All articles seat to TW Ne*a for publication must be signed by tb? writer, otherwise they VI11 not be published. THE SOUTH IX THE IMPENDING. The South particularly has no faith in the imperialistic centralisa tion of the "New Nationalism." Tho rights of the Stste is not a mere po litical shibboleth to tho Southerner, It Is a sentiment, an Ideal. To him the unit of patriotism is still the State. He comes by this honestly and nat urally. The unit of antebellum life was the plantation, the colony, the Stato. They fought the Indians and the mother country as independent com munities. and as such they came in to the union. Their people were homogeneous, immigration was slight, traditions, clrcumstancrs, education ? every thing tended to intensify Stat* and local patriotism. Thla sentiment still dominates. Love of union and loyalty to it Is probably greater to day In the South than it ever was, but no Southerner can conceive oi his state becoming a mere satrapy for Federal exploitation and control. "Tho support of the State govern ments in al their rights." says Thom as Jefferson, "is the surest bulwark against antiRepublican tendencies." And even Alexander Hamilton in dorses this: "The destruction of the state would be at once a political suicide. Can the national government be guilty of this madness?" The millions of foreigners with no State pride who have become nbsorb ed in the Northern and Western com- : munitie*. and ihe very drift of pop- | ulation from new to newer States In the West, have probably weaken-1 ed State patriotism In the North, so i that he new theories of Federal ng gre-fson are Ins offensive to them; but, right or wrong, the Southern Srnt?'s still believe tfiat tho Constitu tion is a covenant between States and that It means what It Kays, and that they have certain righta which even Roosevelt must respect. And It may well happen *hat In the Im pending conflict between radicals and conservatives the Southern patriot will hold the balance of power and exercise it for the presedvation of laws and Institutions which after all have stood the test of a century ?pretty well.?Exchange. Keeping Hoys <?n the Farm '-icton Post.) The-> zr * It* corn belt '? ' ""? from the ?- ?? ? 'rom Tex: ? 'r ' ?*". boys' co-n clubs, to ?ncou '?r farmlr" In the corn I.f' * '?? "onn*'-art the al lurements of the c'.ty that draw so disastrously and so mercilessly from the bucolic population. The Houston Post says that there are hundreds of boys In Texas who, In comparative struggle for rich prizes offered, will grow 100 bush els of corn to the acre this aeaso^. This sort of thing will wed the lad to the fsrra, and ultimately It will wed the American farm pof^fe latlon to the anil as the Fretttfi peasant la to his patch. If this* ren dition prevailed now, otfr acr - '*ur al product* would be lncmwij in quantity more than three fold. These boy clubs give the lad in terest In .tBe farm. ' fn the ^iope of talnlng. the prize he seeks the most ?Irlle ad* the most productive seed and stifmi to give his patch the most Ijtiflngent and diligent tillage. He thofe becomes tfre Invetfrate ene my of weeda. He the agtlcultursf prtea <W Mk?M 11 than VIM. porbap,. ud tt .u ? <??<. ?** l? ?"???"" the beet crop ol th? 8Ute and ?U awarded a atuOBclant pri? baridu. After ? whlJo there wfll b* bpr clut* tor tbe (rovlnc ol vbaat. ot cotton, tobacco, potato*#, and otbor ton cnik mA the multtai btnaflta to the American wbllcwffl be Incalcul able. ? out YOU. MARY AVN! ? <' \ (Robt. R. H.) (With apollgi?i to Henry \f. Long fellow.) 0 ? ?' Aa unto tft? bow the eord Is. x , So unto the bonds to Butler, '^N- * Tho' they bend him. they obey him, Tho' be leads them, yet they follow, Useless each without the other. Thus did speak the Carpet Baggers. He has lead them, he ha* pushed them; He has tried the legislature; Tried for years, and tried ao faith * fully, Tried to sell them, somewhere, else where, Even unto Rhodle Island, But as yet with no success. > ' Now be comes, the would be Mosses, Back to Carolina's shore; Makes the grafters think he help them, '^/?i Tell's them he'll again elect them; 1 Makes the nigger believe also 1 That he'll franchise him once more, Thus did speak he as of yore. I But as unto us the bonds are, \ So unto us Is Butler, We adore him (?) but abhorr him. We care not for Mary Ann. He has proved ? renegade, a traitor Has made of us for him a hater. And we'll have him never more. WcHman's Undertaking. A feat which is successfully ac complished will cast Into the Rhade all pervious victories in the air has been bravely and well begun by Wal ter Wellman. .Melvln Vanlman, F. Murray Simon, J. K. Irwin, Albert Louis Loud and John Aubert In the dirigible baltoon America. If tbev succeed In reaching the French or Irish coast their feat will be histor ic. If they are. driven to take refuge on Nova Scotia or Newfoundland, or to try to beat their way to New Jer sey. they will still have to their cred it a gallant attempt, and a memora able achievement. Xo Trace of l)ruwne<1 Man. Wilmington, N. C., Oct." 18.?Al though tho surf st the point where Robert Pahr drowned was seined and also dragged with grappling Irons no trace was found of the body and Hkhermen ore of the opinion th'at ?SS 10* a horse and buggy and with a sUteen-year*>ld girl, to'Henderson and was on his way jail through tha park whan ?lns hidden In tha bushes afcot him twice in the cheat and made their Mcape w^th Fentreaa. ? Pointed F*r?*raphs. Some mothara are so boastful they manage to act uppish over the way tbelr children hare the measles ? Chicago News. Itreflections of a Bachelor. A woman's figure looks so well to herself she knows It does to every body else. ? It* a never safe to have so many pHnclples that yon can't take good care of any of them. Going away to the office for work seems to, mtfke a man much more homesick than going off fishing. A glri can be so unhappy over never getting mai|ied she might juat as well be so* over baring done it.-^-New York Press. WITH THE HHARP-SHOOTEHS Western insurgents are aald to be annoying the Coolnel with repeated inquiries aa to bia part in the mak lng of the New York Republican platform. They want him to saj frahkly whether he alms primarily at a lower tariff or a higher Roosevelt. ?Dallas News. If the Interstate Commerce Com mission really finds a set of reliable safety appliances it would confer a great boon on the G. O. P. by turning the patent over to the Re publican Congressional Campaign Committee.?Washington (D. C.,) Times. That statiatician who has figured out that beef la the moat popular food In New England ought to be ashamed to go into the st'ate house In Boston and look that sacred cod fish In the face.?New York Her ald. FOR FEYERIHRNESS and ACHING. Whether from malarious condi tions. Cold* or overhoatiug, try Hick's Capudine. It reduces\the fever and relieves the aching. It is liquid- V 23 and 50 cents' at drug stores. Cheap men and cheap automobiles make the most noise. LIST OF CANDIDATES Nominated In the Daily News Mammoth Tour-of-Kurope Voting Contest DISTRICT XO. 1. Miss Pearl Campbell, 313 Market St 12,844 Miss Ada Rhodes, 524 W. 2nd St 12,200 Miss Fannie "H'hltley, E Mala St 11,960 Mist Jennie Cox, West Main street 11,888 Miss Lottie Mayo, E. Water St. . j ., . . 9,201 Miss Mabel D.tily, 245 E. 2nd St S,990 Miss May Belle Small, 423 W Main.. .? 5,400 Miss Goldle Ricks, E. 2nd St . 4.332 Miss Florlence WinP.eld, Bridge St. 2,490 Miss Katie Moore, 412 W 2nd 2,450 Miss Annie Plum Nicholson* 503 W Main St 2,210 Miss Janle Roberta, E. 2nd St. m us. * i*-?i ??. i. ?- ? 2,160 Miss Nora Angel, 111 E 2nd St. . .. > .. 1,930 Miss Mary Shaw, 201 W. 2nd St 1,820 Miss Llllllan Woolard, Harvey St. cor,. . 1,796 j Miss Margaret. Mclllhenny, Water St. 1,385 Ml?s Ethel Archbell, W Main St... 1,290 I Miss Julia Mayo. 602 W. 2nd St /. .. .. 1,165 DISTRICT NO. 2. ' I Miss Lotta Bishop, Pantego T. 9,721 Miss Nannie Hodges, Belhaven . . 9,520 M*ss Minnie Kllllngsworth, Plnetown 9,340 Miss Befisle Ormond, Batn ., .. 8,801 iMlss Alice Woolard, R. F. D. No. 2...., 8,652 Miss Hilda Burbage, Bath . . . . .. 8,460 Miss Bettie Judklns, Pantego . ? 7,567 Miss Ruth Hooten, Belhaven % . 6,210 Miss Maud Duke, Pantego ' 6,082 Miss Julia Marsh, Bath* 5,400 MIbs Mary Et Credle. Swan Quarter 4,860 Miss Belle Spencer, Englehard .... 4,690 Miss Ethel Swindell, Belhaven .. .. 4,406 Miss Rena Shavender, Pantego .y . 4,060 Miss Estelle Young, Fairfield . . .. t. 3.S77 Miss Lucy Berry, Swan Quarter . .M s 3.79* Miss Ruth Chadwlek, Fairfield . ? h-4 . * . wr. 3,678 Mlsa Blanch Nicholson, Bath .. 3,195 Miss Maud Mason, Fairfield . . . ...... ^ .. 2,930 Miss Maggie Ourganus, Plnetown. ? .. ; .. 2,135 Miss Mattle Daw, Belhaven 2,132 Miss Ella Credle, Swan Quarter .. .. 1,695 ^llss Hattle Roper. Englehard .. .. .. .. 1,620 Miss Katie Eborn, Bath . . . . ? 1,445 Miss Jennie Brown. Swan Quarter 1,340 Miss Mary Atkipson, Belhaven . 1,334 Mlsa Emma Rue, Fairfield . v .. .. 1,SM Miss Rosa Guthrie, Baglehard . .. 1,140 ' ""DISTRICT NO g. Mr* L. T. Thompson, Aurora, . . ?><m .. ? ??>. 18.640 Mli? Krall? Ouilford, Aurora .. . . i............ .. . ..10,610 Hill Ma. Bloont. Chotowtaity ...? 10,444 MiM Edna Duguid. Vanceboro . ... i. ;. ... MIM Ola H??. Boftne.ton . , '?T. , .. i r. 1 ,/\ H halna to the corner KJ fcy the J 8 Tripp belra; then with Lhetr Una 3. 18 W. to the O. W. juiltord field; then ?with Oullford'< lltcb B 87 I to W. 1 BojdVS. tV jorner; thai with ttM W. J! ~Bor* * lu N I E tt Chdiu to the beflD >U(, containing 40 au<* nor* or Bp?^ * 1 This sept% si, mo. > yy . ? W. H.JWHlTfcBY, , 1-21 304 ~ Mortgage*. AN ORDINANCE. At a r?cNt meeting held on Oeto Der 7, 1910 the board ot aldermen jf the city of Washington do enact: rhat all property owners owning and abutting on the north and -outh ildee of East Main street, extending from Harrey to MoNalr; on the north and south sides of East So and street, extending from Bonner to Harrey and on the north and ?outh aides of Weat Second street extending J from Olad don to Pc*rce itreet shall be r^ulred to build side walks according to the pland and ipeclflcatlons npw \n the hai.-ia of the city, engineer, which'said side walks shall be laid or bdllt under he direction and supervision of the :lty engineer. If property owners do not J*are said sidewalks as aloresald <rithin 20 days from the ratification of tills ordinance, then It shsl! be the duty of the Improvement Committee and they are hereby fully authorised and empowered to build sudh sidewalks and charge all expenses of tho same to the property holders sforesafd and If any property hol(fer shall fall | or refuse to pay said 'amount the mayor and city attorney are author zed to collect said amonut by pro cess of law. (Signed) W. B. WINDLEY, 10-19 [ City Clerk. Administrator's Notice. \ Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Egbert Yeates. de ceased, late of Beaufort county, North Carolina, notice 1b hereby given that all claims against said estate must be presented to the undersigned within twelve (12) months from this, Oct 13th, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ?ry. ' All persons Indebted to said estate ] are required to make immediate pay ment. , ARTHUR JTEATES, Administrator of Egbert Yeates, de-1 ceased. W. A. Thompson, attorney, Aurora, | N. C. ThiB 13th day of October, 1910. 10-13 1-a-Tc Gw. ' NOTICE i . Evelena Minor vs. William Minor. North Carolina, Beaufort County, Su- | perior Court. December Term, 1910. \ : The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitle! as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Beaufort County, for the plaintiff to Secure in absolute divorce from the defend ant; and the said defendant will fur ther take notice that he Is required to appear at the December pierm of the Superior Court of said count.* to be held on the 13th Monday af ter the 1st Monday in September, It being December 6th, 1910, at the court house of said county in Wash ington, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint In said action, or iefend said action, or the pltlntlff will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in said complaint. This October jth, 1910. GEO. A. PAUL, Clerk Suuerlor Court. 10-17. 4t o-a-w. N0TIC2 Robert T. Edwards vs. Woolard Edwards. tforth Carolina. Beicr ?r ? C4<n?ty, Su perior Cou< t. Dcr.iiaW. Term. i?i?. The defendant a'-ov^ nacjail will Lake notice that an action ? entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Covrr o? l^aufcr Dounty, for r-a' plain-ISto secure fj in absolute . . -re from tfco defend J ?nt; and t'.iv ... ' ? -nt -v!ll f ther take box.re " ; she ii refti'ri'': :o/appear r.' tr* .? ;;i>cr T *- . th# Super.O- i sr.id to b6 held on the 13th Mcn^i/ z.t :er the 1st Monday in September, It aelng December 5th, 1910, at the. iourt house of said county in Wasl\J Bfton, N. O., and answer or pemurT fi the complaint in said action, or j lefend said action, or the plaintiff, *111 <apply to fee court for the re-., ief demanded ltfS#ald complaint. |j >ee A. C. HATHAWAY at once. OWN YOUR OWN HOME In WASHINGTON PARK we help you . -ijj; ?? / .? . ? - !. Leon Wood MEMBERS N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE W Col, ]. LEON WOOD & CO., ? /aN BANKERS and BROKERS r STOOLS), BONDS, COTTON, CHAIN?wl PROVISIONS. ' 1> PLUMB STREET. CARPENTER BUILDING. NORFOLK. VA. Prhmo Wire* to N. t. Stock Exctunite. N. Y. Coiiob Eicbnic. Chkaso - ' Board ol Trode and other l-inanclol Canters. ? solicited, Investment and Marginal accounts given careful attention. ?inS Just Received! ' I ? .4> \ v i New Prepared Buckwheat, Hominy GritsT Oat Meal an<^ Evaporated Peaches. All kinds of Fruit arriving daily. -?? EJL; ARCHBRLL Advertise In The ^ V ? y-V. feja' V v.i ? ?/?'liT* ?' ? ^ v ' . ? v.5j?v? ' Wl *. ' DAILY NEWS PUPV5, ? ?' Jfi? 1JP!U MARROW SfiENERAL ?TUNgl^J /r%TwV gOO D V RIWARE ..f VOU WILL NOT WORK VOIR STOCK SO HARD W YOU BUY FROM US LIGHT-RUNNING IMPLEMENTS, WHEN YOU NEED NEW THINGS FOR THE FARM, ok HARDWARE OF ANY LIND. COME TO US.' WE STALL GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL. THIS IS A Ho6 BY WITH US. J. H HARRIS PLUMBING and SUPPLY COMPANY ? 1 Are you a Subscriber of the Daily News? VOTING BALLOT Mirtxi.jri) i u>tk _ I . ? -ii f.t |T< District No 1 In THE WASHINGTON NEWS To?r-of-Earoi>e' ContMt. >u?i*ct to condlntionn vmnill CoiWt - B*HoU, to k? cfunirt, mult b* MP*rat?d and larefulll ? trimmed ttoMd bor??r, and deposited unfolded In tk* I t?1 Office Market Street. X EDWARD L. STEWART Attorney-at-Law. Ottlc^ over Daily New.,? Washington, N. C. 3 r ? V5 COLLIN H. HARMING J ATTORNEY : AT-LAW, Office Savings 4r Tnm Lo., Rooma 1 and 4. W/ * HINGTON, N. <X ?3 gm > STEPHEN C. BRAGAW ? Attorney and Counselor-, at-lawj , Washington, N. C. NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys- at-La w s Practice In All Court* Nicholson Hotel Building John H. Small, A. Di MacLeaay Many McMultan, SMALL, MAC LEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW Washington, North Carolina. W. D. GRIMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW (Vuhlnston, North Carolina. Practice# la an the Coot*. Wm. B. Hwlwi . Wltoi O. ??????. RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-at-Law Washington, N. C. W. M. BOND, Edcntoo, N. C. NORWOOD L- SIMMOf S BOND & SIMMONS A."* TORNfc YS-AT-L A W V/a hlngton, North Carolina* Practice in all Coui t?. W. L Vaughan W* A. Thompana VAUGHAN & THOMPSON 'ATTORNEYSvVT-LAWj Washington and Aurora, N. C. Practice 4b all the courts Business Gardis G. A PHILLIPS & BRO., FIRE And Plate Glass' INSURANCE. OLD B \y LINE 9. A IRS FLORIDA VIRGINIA iv tvLAB * MA Tlmmt emit Stab r ? >rs Booth of N Tork. .^p*0 ?!(* jL.lad wlrvlei '?!?' ,p" ??; -,?tj( i .V??? in tor 4*e c irti t . ? >r?lw ~-mnt f H. . i\- ?? idayt. - V,.iu?al Pic'w jut N fto? . y v. H. Ul.t V. at ? l.t p. M. Stoat * a 1 .on k . too X M. Connecting Ih all t , loath and wm. Tleki lOld -o u yolata. North, But, ? d Can Po? Information r "kata, i *oom r?wrratlon?. ? . ai > r 'Phaae, *Im or latur "? , > j. . W .RC "H, ftL. ? ? BAUTIMOKB Tc'li .'Jfl, The n?xl bt.i tiiia( to b?ln| \ . to_l>ave pacpio think y?u ,
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1910, edition 1
2
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