Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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n_ ?, 180?, ?t tU H. d, nadar *? Ml of Much ?, ISTO. ?w..? .s ? M ? ? * ? ? ? ? . ? ? ? w ? ? % ? % ? 1.00 ?tin * ? .1.50 '..w ?-00 ." *? ? ?I k? ftil ft* (a Jiu? If paper ia not n ?inJ promptly, talaphana ? lUrt^Nk Subscriber? Mrii| ?aWi Tzanssr ? ?... Proprietor. CIKL GO EROS ^ EjiWr. 'I?'*!1 * ' WA8HnfOTOy; TOW* CAKOLINA, SEPT. 2, 1?15. Court proceedings certainly bare ? queer a*poet at time?. A couple of negroes were recently arrested hem for having too much liquor in their possession. The jury turned them loose and the court returned the liquor to the defendant?. Over in Wilson they nab a man with A superabundance of jey juice and they send him to the roads for four months. Wanted?a copy of ft State paper published September 1st, that did not contain some mention of the oyster. With our affairs with Germany amicably settled, let us again turu our attention to our troublesome little neighbor across tho Rio Grande appears to need attention. Mftuy a kid in town, just about now. is wishing with all his might that he'll 1* taken down with the whooping cough. The good roads project appears to be a mighty hard one to keep stirring. Adjoining counties are fast getting the jump on us. "MONKEY RUM." rr-i*'-, ? ' *? ' Unable to secure what may comparatively be called "pure" liquof, it seems to be tho custom for many men in this section to satisfy their craving for alcohol by drinking a homemade concoction, which is called "monkey ruru " It is a villianous stuff and a hog would turn away his head Tndisgust if it were set before him. Yet theK* are jnany men?who are termed "respectable"?who will greedily toss the poisonous liquor down their throats in order to appease their thirst. When a man leta alcohol get.such a hold on his constitution, he is certainly to be pitied. No wonder there are so many persons favor ing prohibition. Who wouldn't;?if they saw a man lower himself to eagerly drink something which a hog would refuse to touch. SUPPORTING THE SCHOOLS. It will not be very long before the public schools in the city will attain open their doors for another term. From reports that have been received, it is indicated that a number of, changes havo been made in some of the courses that have been taken up, and improve ments hare beon made along many lines. The city schools deserve the united support of every resident of th eity, but in many cases this support is sadly lacking. Parents too often are "too busy" to trouble themselves over the progress that their children are making at school, or what the schools are teaching. We hove an excellent school system in Washington. It plays an important part in the city's future welfare. It should meet *with the cooperation and the assistance of every public spirited citizen. THE HAYTIAN PROTECTORATE. Une^ Sam. policeman, seem* to have plenty of work cut out for him. He is already standing guard over the Niearaguan govern ment, collecting and dispensing the customs of the Dominican re public and planning to restore order in Mexico. And on top of these tasks, he is undertaking a new and momentous job in Hayti. The state department frankly announced that it proposes to establish a protectorate over the Haytian republic for a period of ten years. Having suppressed the anarchy rosiriting from the assassination of the president?who himself had earned that fate by the slaughter of 150 of his political enemies?our naval authorities havo presided over the inauguration of a new president and our government expects the Haytian government to agreo to the proposed protectorate. It will go farther than any similar arrangement in our history. The plan contemplates complete control of Ifayti's finances, in order to remove all temptation from professional revolutionists. It is the loot they fight for, explaius Secretary Lansing; their protended rov oiutions arc really "unorganized enterprises which involve no ques tion of principle." The people are said to be starving, though the country is naturally rich. It seems best to intrude, take charge of the country's resources, maintain order and nurse along what slight political possibilities the people have, for a few years, in order to save them from themselves. It may be necessary, but it's a task that inspires little enthusiasm. Congress, of course, will have the last word to say about it, and there may be objection in the Senate to ratifying the treaty. . In any event, the Haytians and all other hot-blooded Americans to the south of us, need have no fear that we mean to gobble up Hayti. They may take at 100 percent valuation the assurance given ij^-X/esident. Wilson in his Mobile speech that we are not seeking one foot of foreign territory* The wave of imperialism thai swept over the country after the 8panish war has subsided. American sentiment is even reconcile?! Ux giving up the Philippines, which we bought with a naval victory and a big sum of money, as so<** a* the natives are able to take care of themselves. The European .war has strengthened our natural repugnance to territorial conquest or the assertion of authority ovtfr ?lica new. ( -L " . \ Tb. one thing wr are timing *t now in oar national life i* unity if spirit end culture. And tke Haytian* ma; net aaenred that even If ww wanted to awtiMr any other group of American?, we aboajd lot W inclined to dwQM (bra. Advertise in die PAJlf NEWS ?J BRICKBATS W?.hjo?ton Young Mu Cau?bt Entering a tsora?Haadlln? la Na?| Ban Dally Journal. U It poaal tkat <a Wa?bln*ton 7oong ms u?| not permitted ta inter etorea! Neva and Obaerver. It la Oaar la Waahtngtoo they ara try-1 in, to suka tka bana batch oat al-1 llgator HI? Pr*ttr rout lak fori ibe eblekaoa Iv It not??*ra? Bml HIS WEDDED ' n mni New York. 0e?t. by p^exy la HolUnd, Mies Rosetta Voorman hu }nat crossed tbe ocmd to Join her 'husband/* Henry o. Snell. 8be arrived on the Holland American liner. Nleuw Amsterdam from Rotterdam. The husband, who wee represent ed by proxy at tbe marriage in the girl's home at fewelle, Holland, was at the pier to meet hit bride and greeted her joyfully. He le em ployed by the Harburp-Jftnerlcan Line in this city and lives In Orange, N. J. He came to America tlx yeara ago. Before leaving Holland he became engaged to Mlaa Voorman and plan ned to return for her, but the war prevented, he being a German. They arranged a marriage by proxy and It t was performed on August 10. IA second marriage will be per-1 rcprmed this afternoon In a church | Ln( Orange. IN London, Sept. 3.?The presentl war Is a punishment for Europe'? I lipo'.lglon, said the Bishop of Sebas-f topolls in a sermon at Balford Ca-| thedral. ^ London?"Ansae" la the latest! eoined war word. It means Austral-1 Ian New Zealand Army Corps, now| fighting at "Ansae," GalllpoU. Liverpool?A Liverpool school girl, asked in the cours? of an ex amination to name "two fabulous animals," wrote: "The Kaiser and tho Crown Prince." London?England's family war B'rvlce record Is held at Asbford, Kent, where John Gouldlng and hlr elevon sons have volunteered for active army service. Paris?-French soldiers who were barred from raising hirsute facial adornments "may now cultivate mus taches, by official sanction, because they add to martial appearance. Hat Brueh In a Hat. A bat brush which it oarfled wlthla the bat ltaolf ia a recant Parts nov e'ty. It can ba used with fait Or silk hata. Tha brush la of email viae and ?ery light weight, and la provided with a clamp which allows of fixing It In* side the bat, and In this poaltloa It la out of tha waj and doaa not add nvUerlall/ to tha weight of tha hat. Buch a little devloa will prove moet convenient, either top ordinary times or In traveling. Two kinds of brush can be used, ^cording to tka oase, tbat ia, a floe iJrush tor fait hats, or a pltiah makeup for uae with allk hata. The bruah. In an/ caae, doea not weigh more than half an ounce.?Scientlflo American. Moat Famoua River. Religion, history, and nature oon ?pire to maka tha Jordan tha moat famoua river of tha earth. Aoroea It the hosts of Israel war? led into the Promised Land; in Ita waters tha 'Jhrlitlan right of baptlam had lta birth; up and down lta valley many civilizations la tha morning of history rose and fall. Parhapa tha atrangast 'thing about this famous river la that none of tha a&elsnts ever gueaaad that lta mouth was below tha Jevsl of the sea. It waa not until 1174 that accu rata measurements wars made and the mouth of tha itver waa found 1,1ft feat below tha kfedlterraaaaa, leaa than a?zty milea away. B. O. HI D80NH ftTATKMEXT. E. O. Hudson, Chamblaa, Oa., writaa: "Last rear 1 bought and tried Volar Cathartle Tablets. I have t Mad maiir eathartlea, bat for a thorough eltaaslng movement of the bokrels without tbs slightest in convenience or s^kealng, I believe tfe? Fo1?t C?Oiartle TibIM Mm txit in Mrth. It', t tnfrct utkaftlc. With ? bt4 IntrMr nl ooefuloiiftllj from IndlfMtloa of eomtlwitton, M tit. BatoM'f ? MTlttM I? wertk mmMlii ?t??? ?nmn mf Umm ufetat* ||?T. that "kMvr" (ftUafi Mr?. Hff, rUmMT, though Umu ak Unltad ?UtM that M H <o A m vie* ?in ifcada | arlly to initiate ? mo*? to to ptac? ud Mtabllah tmdoD on tba Ovsur U now wilting to mnk* II th* trMdom oI th* mu 1? lUTUM, "? < It Holland U g ran tad fraodoia. FOUNT-WITTS A TOMBSTONE I L? ?? Nature I? Ibwmtan, ?? Poel for Convenience r ?# Birds. M?*- No I " * ??*? of B. L Birds drink at ti rom a.-*rdhnuae . lhnb- of ? tr?? that g*?*a. The blrdbouae. ,*r several families of wrens. b?rs -In memory of Edvard L. H asi se - lf**. Hasier deviated from the tomb I atone custom in consideration of her Ihoatatfi's love of nature. Ma? on Nest In Car of H?y.v N Pemeta. Okla ?O. N West, the bar d grain wholesaler, had somsthing ire than he had ordered and paid. Ji for when he received a carload of hay j ta the Banta Fe ysrds here. When he 1 opened the door be found several baa* I tam chick sns Juet hatched our In a neat between two bales ol hay. . The mother /daplayed great disapproval at I | the dtaUrrbance West presents# the I -mitilt one of the "skinners" who ap-1 I rear?/, to haul the hay to the fleld. RAH LIKE SCARED THING. Trni* Kaockfd Ford 8Uly Bat It Would Not Take Count. Clinton, Sept. 3.?An automobile Idwned and driven by L. N. Dodd, a j.umberman of Garland, was struck ? by the Incoming train yesterday, af Iternoon at a private crossing at I Wilson's lumber yard here. On ac I count of lumber piles and trees near I'.he traok. Mr. Dodd did not see the 1 train until he was driving on the I track but ,a few yards In front of j the oncoming cars, for the saps I-eason, the sutomoblle was not seen ? by the train crew. Mr. Dodd'jump | d from the car just In tlms to savs | himself. The automobile was overturned, I thrown into a cattle-guard and-al I most demolished apparently, but a I local garage man cranked It up and I it ran Into town like a scared thlngr ? calling forth some further remarks I on what a Ford can do swhen badly ? frightened, although seriously 1 wounded. FINDS WILL IN HIS SLIPPEi Grandchild Dlaoovere Wuchkought Document of Mlchfpen Man Quite by Aocident. Hod ton Ttu?, Mich.?When Thoraal H. Seatel, pioneer realdont of TOmanl townehlp, d lad on Mar to then bnu ? anarch for a will ?te?oati>( of h if ?Wefc.li valued M onward ell ?80,000. J A Juatlce who drew op the will and I 8 men vho aUned aa wttueaeee taw tHei) to the ezlatenoe of each a docu ment. trat a aearch failed to rrraal Un | mlaalot teetament. J The aetatp waa taken late probate eourt to he dlrfcted among the hein eocordlnf to their rlghte fcr birth. ? ,.i.1 J"?** "*** ? ?*>* te I take this sCsp one of Abe dead man's li treat granddaughters was busy aiding I In giving tha tome of Mr. Bestet a I thorough cleanlag. Bhe found an old I Pair of carpet allppera. frayed aj>4 torn Aa ahe threw the altppere away I a piece of paper fell It prured to be the mi.alnc will. * 4^ j SHORTAGE" OF CRANBERRIES Government Report, a (iecrue. I. Trlmmtagi f.r tta ThaitVef Wing Turkey. * I ?Accord fi the re I porta recehre* br the department ol I agriculture from the I ?? ">e Doited state., there ma? aol I be enogth aauo* fy the Taaakefl* I lot turkey Ula year. 1 Information froae the cranberry eeo I 2?" ?' c? Cot' Ntw JV?f and I Wleoodeta la tkat In ooneeqaenoe ol I the cold weather otafew weeka ago I the crope wilt ha ebon. I Laet aeaeoa there ym m.0*0 bar rele from thee? three eeotlena, hat, a* eerdlag te heat eatlaataa DOW. the ?bml?C crop will aot eiceed IM.tM berrele. ? l O? tke coatrary. the predict km trm the South are that the tarkn tfop will he larger than erer beton In tble Wibt Orlnk at NInetr-Feuri Arreetct ras toUoaled. He w "SSi 5? 18 New Bara, 1 Sunday afternoon poker putt?, r*o*nt raid* mftdf ?/ woald auk* osa tklak thl* tu i obJacL A ra? veaki m It* dropped lioat Uttl* Hit; held down t* tt* baeJaeea mtj the ?l(r. bat "tb? a llttl* toa^evltt tor them ud they arrlrad on Ika Ml tkf i iretktlon ?u aertoaaty dlaeaaalag L<4t Sunday afternoon ther paid ? Tlatt to as old beat, Wm Is Traat rlrer, eod another aaeembly vat found on band, bat oaoe afala they found the peace and ?alet reigned and the crew ver* eacafedlD work lag oat a eolatlen ot the tUa*twor? quaetloo at "Hov Old la 'Aaa.** Wait Sanday, probably, UN c*atleinen with braaa batten. oa their ?oaU. will hay* belter lack. Tl? Stamp Acs. M waj tha Chriatmaa mm, a I publlcaplrttad' taaikaM, wm anac win* tkalr aapUa ImU Ifttlu ??lnat tiar araat JtflWafolaiaa hr m *Mh* R?d CxoSjuGpv Oaa.?k *?4/ ? "?a?MvThZtltat 4* -How," aha aakod, 'torn Uckla' ?umi ud MokKJta aa aaaatowj *?? .1 la tka Bnparl.r C.urt T. H. Slant " '?" ?-^T?. > WH. Kalgkt. ? Tha <>fai4ul aWr. man*4 ?01 taka notice tkat as act lea ?title* >? a bova ku km ?>??wl (a tka Superior Ceort af Snantert j-mnnSTrwkerelitka pUiatl* ?M to raca^r tka na tl Two H?k?rn?l nw nt H it* Del lare, ui tkat a ?urut af aftatk ? aat Hi fa*?*4 uilut tka *?? artj of tka MU?at. I Defeadaat ?111 fnrtkex taka Ba nc?: Tkat AM latt ft returnable Id tka Saperlar Cenrt, kef ara (ka Ju??e, aa wnftf. Oct*** ?*. l?n. at tka Cetut'l luttom, la tal? canity at : and defendaat win -firmer take aa Hee that uiea kla tallar. to appear and earwer ar haw ta tka mm plaint which will M tla? ta tat? '??aa "attktn ?a trat tkree Ore at ?aid torn that tka Wattf irtl) taka JadtaMt i p* uu fa*?*,; ?. A.P4WU. ?lark.?a?wMr Oawt. Haiar aa* tg ?utae ? I af aaW eaauiaed ta a ?aa? ad jnaaaHMi > nOaV T ValL I aa TWtee. ?kick la ?ata?. Ike lltkJ lar a( luatir, UU, ul dlr re cede? at tka egaa at tka lUdatoa of Beeda af Baa atari Caaatr. la Soak 17a, V r>l< <??. <a aNtn eartaia ladttedeeee tbereli reolted. default k?la| heaa aaada la tka par maat tk^reot. tka okdaralaaad Trta taa ynt ga Uoadar. if? ?tk 4ar at September. II11. at no?a, aaU at U>a courtkaaaa dsqr at Beaplartcountr I? th^Mgheet bidder tot auk, Iba Mllowlai deacrlbad tract ar pareal of Uad, irlng aa? beta? la RtehJaad Towniklp, Beatfert eoantr. State of jljarth CapaUaa. adjelala? Ua laada ot J. >. Okaplp, and ?there. a*? which H particular If deeorlbe? aa 'MUawa: : Betfaalac at a palat Creak, Hearj amerr'a aoraar, aa? with kta Uaa Math la u. paklic raa? ? Senth Croak peetoOra, aa? raa4, ta tawpaa'a c?" ? U'a, aa? with aaM Uuia, Creek. the badaftlM.* ISlv. W4f?. zm&) *jg 1>1 mX.w. m. m***. hta p. iHtoi nrtJ. t hu*. ?**U? ? W. ?. B*?Mr * 9n*.. k r a?-?. i. jr. wiw?w, <iw,l, .W?t ?W ????? *??M ??? ???. ??*??. Tk? jvyr *k?r? *mm?, ?M Jtfi mm*v; Uwctnulic NarU II r?p? ?tu ??<* ??. I** Up.; t ?c rferik 1 ful.mjl <?t U ? Um Ms?; tWo??Mtt I? ??! Jlii M U U IV?. Bit*l ttlMt HMt, ? ?fc? Ml M (a M.troa ?!??., ???> ?? "Ml tli CMt U U aS^asssess NoHk I M NI M U u Im ' M.a^k.tiT tMi *"*?*?*?? a?c a?41 V? ?t* (Ml U O m. rt?; anu NBftfc I? ww m (?t to n im *?? M Ite M? ?f tka ?ram KM; -It* (M Brna* BMM flratk * f* ??!*? Mltull!, 5* mm \T*M Mil au^uti? ?r t?H, *1* u.? teTtat Vm* tffr *?? ??? ?? <*r??rt ?UM ?T Ro^r/ ?? ^>4 *D ?tk?r ktmu in k?nkr *??* M it M to HtTi *S' iii1 *' ,?"? ?* MM ? MUtiM-Ia <Jm X? ,1 ? ?e*ewww MK M knmr. 1? hi?ti. tAl, ?, ?in ??Hj to U? Orari ?? *1 KwMntira tor tkf to tk. lull iwwa ki ?11 ?"M. I &? Uk fer of ittiit, uu. KorU Carallaa Haaatart Coaaty. U tka (apartar Caurt. WU> Wlkataad. Tka dafcadant akora unl will Uk? aotka lkal u utlH aalltlad M akor. ku baaa oommaarai) la tka Saparlor Ceurt of Ilaantort Oaaalr fa wklak tka plalattS 1a Ullsi far aa abaolutt dlroroa from tka taodk of afatrinaar, ui Ua km daland aat will furtkar taka aotlea tkat aka la raaolrad t? appaar at tka tana af tka HoMrlor Coart af aaid Couotj to ka katd aa tka lat Maadaj la Ooto kar. ?(Ud tka Courthot^a la aald Cow? la Waaklnctoo, N. C., Md ? oivar ar daaor ta tka ooaaplalat - aald aatlaa, tf tk'n^.tlf will 9,iff ?a rk)|?t h V. WU i ?' - - i?. ?tlaatlV Mfvfiti' >if nmi'r' ? ? ? ? ? a a i iMnniiiK,, , *TTORN!CY-?T.|,41f; ? ? J"? ? l.l. l?i?. 1 ? Bslldlac, Otnm Mtoomi tad Mark? Sta. < "?.a ??. ? . ? Unqw-Uw U.?o?rt?r. rite aa4 ?"K?. fcart. t U.U ? ? iT a . . ; ' ? ? ? ? ? a a . , *. m. ? *- a <* *. a T 1 *? ? * ? ? a a _ _ _ 8 raw AKT A BRTAir i I ? 'n ?? ...w, ? ? ^ . , St, : -*$Su5?La - ? ? - ? ? ? ? 7TT Ia ? ?? ? nn m. nunmi. ? ?i?? ?r i t? ? ? Waahlaatoa, N. ?. ? iS ? i , NORFOLK BOUTHEHN t RArMtnan K*W SHORT ROUTE. FREIGHT SERVICE If 7?ra value gniok traajporta tioo, route yomr ahipnanU ria Norfolk Boo them Railroad. Watch th? time made bj^ their can, tad you that jfoor interest* an boat wmi by patronirin# them, aa/'Tima ia m?, " .j , ? 3* j' wnoa Raving ?aal!led ai administrator of Rebacoa Florence Bonner, dec??? rd, all ^ereone Indebted to her ?*? tate Xre- reqaeeted to maka Imme diate payment, and all paraone hav ing olalma agalnet tier eetet? ara notified to preeent them to the un derettaed wltklo twelve month? e( tU* date, or this notice ?111 t* pleaded t? kar at their reeaverr. Thl, list day ef July. ltl? O O BOHNBR, Adair. MM??. wiwnr C, ROD? AN, Aitr *< ' ? t ' i'. ?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1915, edition 1
2
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