Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / March 26, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Free Press. Published grery Afternoon (txeept Ssndar) at '. '.!';'.;, ' Klntton. North Carolina, THE FREE PRESS CO., Publishers. DAMIaX T. EDWARDS. , ..Editor. Ttsrsd at 0i Peetofflea as second class matter. LET U8 BE UP AND DOING. It is to be hoped that every citizen or tvmsioa reaa --voaeryer w' munlcttion Inyesterday'i FBBiPRess. , Ko one can deny that the point 1 anade by "Observer" are well taken. It ! Imperative that Kinston awake . and realize the importance of the crisis through which she is passing. While it is always desirable that the v citizens (five heed to the personel of their town government, it is of special ' . importance that they see that the men chosen for these positions at the com- ing election be noted for honesty OF PURPOSE, PUBLIC 6P1RITEDNE8S and capacity forconductingbigBOSiNESS TRANSACTIONS. This Is made necessary because, in addition to the ordinary functions de volving upon the town officials, we ex -pect to impose upon them an additional Vkt lrattMn In ffio avnAnAltnra fit a. sum ra , for the development of our thriving city. . The question of the bond issue is but the question of the preservation of . our health and prosperity as a com v munity. If we would make of our com , munity a place that invites people to come in, east their lot with us, and hem us develop our possibilities, we ' must have city Improvements. If we would invite capital to invest in our midst, see that a water supply is pro- Tided for both sanitary seasons and purposes of safety. All possible pre cautionary measures must be taken trial Astminttinn h flrci In tha Hi of better Are service. The electric light service must be Improved and extended; for it is well known that light is one of the most efficient of police services. ., For every dollar of capital that Is in this way attracted to Kinston, the whole town will be the beneficiary, - Every family that la thus induced to come to Kinston, take advantage of her school facilities and other advan ftageous offerings, means another help r in the development of the town and In the bearing of public burdens. ' Let other citizens follow Obser ver's" example. Put your views, be fore the public. "Let us ' be up and doing.' ' ber of the recent territorial legislature. ' Instead of attending to his legisla tive, duties In New Mexico,' Adams spent the winter in Washington lobby ing for statehood. As a consequence his claim for salary was held up. 1 It was as a Pennsylvania politician that Adams first came Into public notice. He went west and made large investments in Mexico, in which, it is said, he is associated with Senator Quay, Vht SPORTING WORLD FOR :. tor Clark to Hatara Tart. United .States Senator William A. 1 THE CHILDREN ZJSTrLrif n(TATA P writing verses at in racing this year and La Already r.'. - nnulted Slewrl Frank tt. Hitchcock of egbt His father was .1 I'hlllp J. Dwyer as to the advlaa- aetor- J10 ,8 very fond of the "!ty of purchasing ."ready made" no- ,tu!r ' botany, and had accumulated i or yearling. As yet no selection of flUte a complete library of volumes i trainer has been made, but friends devoted to these two subjects. Young of Louis Elmore., who baudled Ethel. William was great reader, devouring bert as a two-year-old as well as many everything that came in bis way. and TIfiED NEVER RESTE0 This fact may have some bearing other good horses, say that be may r. 0f upon the senator's perseverance in the I ?? ? 'fX '' ? T:! r4- -1 "i tei statehood movement. CHURCH AND CLERGY. The Rev. Dr. 0. Campbell Morgan will assume the leadership of evangel' leal work at the St Louis world's fair The Rev. Dr. Eldrldge B. Hatcher pastor of the First Baptist church, Norfolk, Va, has been elected state su perinteudent of Baptist missions. Dr. John t). McCord. pastor of the Green Street Congregatioual church of Chicago, has been continuously In the harness fm the past forty years, with the exception of four weeks. The Rsv. J. W. McGarvey, president of the Bible college of Kentucky qui verslty. has probably the largest col lection or uibJlcal curios or any man in the south, acquired through his ex fecal ve travel In the old world. The Rev. George Cocking of Water loo. Ind.. baa written a book entitled "From the Mine to the Pulpit: or. Sue cess Hammered Out of the Rock." He Is an Englishman and labored for four teen years in the tin mines of Corn wall. TIMELY TOPICS. It will not be the senator's first essay for racing honors. Eleven years ago he maintained a moderate sized stable of Having deuionstrated the merits of his kind of diplomacy, Mr. Bowen may now put on his coat Milwaukee News Two men In Buffalo have been ar rested and fined for expectorating liv the . street cars. Carry the news to Rochester and about every otbe city in I he country .Rochester Democrat. It is naturally to be expected that Ice will be high this summer on account of the con I strike. Jnst howthe cpnnec tlon will be established is a matter ot minor importance. Baltimore Ameii can. The business to be handled by tb new department of commerce will ag gregate about $20,000,000,000 this yeur Secretary Cortelyou may have to re move his coat St. Louis Globe-Demo crat 8KXATOB W. A. CLABat. , , horses at Washington Park, Chicago, and other points in the west Hls.col ors, "blue, gold cap," were not very successful: In one race his representa tive after running second was dlsquali- nea The racers name was Ilia. Mr. Clark's career on the turf was brief. Those who are accredited with knowl edge of bis intentions at this time say that he will henceforth carry on racing ! very much as did his political rival, Marcus Daly, up to the last yeur of his life. , -la due time- it is Mr. Clark's Inten tion to establish a breeding farm and thus vie with Messrs. August and Per ry Belmont W. C. Whitney, J. R. Keene, J. B. Haggin and other million aire turfmen, all of whom are breeding and racing their own horses. . , POULTRY. VICK'S REMOVAL, The most bigoted supporter of the Administration cannot fail to see. If he "Will only look, the ludicrous , aspect. of the president's negro policy. ' - Teddy has proclaimed himself very solicitous of the political welfare of the negro. On no account should the "door of hope and opportunity" close to him; neither because of his color, . nor because of the fact that the great majority of the best people of a com- xnunity objected to his being placed in office. tsui we aoor can snut, ana will go . slam bang in a hurry, if the poor mis. erable negro happens to slip up and wote the Democratic ticket.;; However. "white men may not only vote the Dem ocratic ticket, but may consistently advocate Democratic principles; and President Roosevelt does not consider that a legitimate reason for shutting the door on him. The president has appointed such men and retained them in office. - " .. ' - It would seem to a bystander that no self respecting negro would appre ciate this form of political coercion. irue me president coei not take a rattle-snake whip, and drive the negro to physical servitude. But he takes his political whip and tells the "brother in black" that if he does not dance to the music of the G. O. P., the door of hope will be closed to him, and he will be cast Into outer darkness. -it is, oi course, a fact that the presi dent Is catering to the negro vote and to that of white people who are dense enough to be duped by the farcical acts emanating from '- the executive office. v ' . : But there are a great many people in Uncle Sam's wide domains who know fake when they see it Little chicks will thrive best If mosl , of their food Is cooked. k lazy. Idle hen will lay soft shelled eggs, pull feathers from her compan ions and not only be continually Id mischief, but teaching others. 1 In- mating to give strength and good health to the offspring the pullet should be a year younger than the cock. The flesh of a fowl fattened quick) is much more Juicy and tender than that of one which baa been fattened! slowly. , One of the best breeds to keep con fined In close quarters is the light Brrthtnns. They are quiet in disposition and are easily confined. EASY MARKS. The get rich quick swindlers appear to have been working to some purpose. Evidently there are a good many of our i cltlaens who don't read the newspapers. Rochester Herald. - V , It is possible that If a get rich quick concern were ' protected wua iron barred doors and windows there are some Investors" who - would secure crowbars and somehow or other break in. Chicago Inter Ocean. ; The neonle who invested in the St Louis get rich quick concerns are una ble to tell where they expected the ma nipulator of the schemes to get their profits. : The business of separating peo ple from their money always waa easy. WasuiiiKton Tost. - " Collecting- Aaitoa Bla Bobbr. . i) F. T. F. Lovejoy. the young Pitta- burg millionaire, whose Interest in au- tomobillng was the outgrowth of the purchase of over twenty expensive au tomobiles within four years, Is con structing in Pittsburg the finest auto mobile stable in the country at an ex pense of $179,000. ' , 1 ' This stable will be 180 feet by 75 feet and two stories in height The build ing will be fitted with large storage rooms, a billiard room, swimming both and a gymnasium for the young sons of the millionaire. A tunnel will lead from the stable to the $3,000,000 resit dence now being constructed. An elec tric plant in the stable will generate the power for lighting the stable and house. , . . , , , Mr. Lovejoy is thirty-five years of age. moaest and quiet In his manner i and In appearance hardly the man of (25,000.000. which is the estimate of his wealth. " Corbett mmd Brltt. Young Corbett has been having a bard road to travel since he visited San Francisco. His trouble Is caused by the admirers of Jimmy, Brltt who are constantly trying to coax him into a match with Brltt before he returns to New York. Brltt is also making it un pleasant for Corbett by giving state ments to the newspapers about what he i will do to Corbett . u- he - ever meets him in the ring.'.' y- : ' course very early explored the con tents of this library. Thus be was .In troduced to the study of nature, but it was the subject of death, with which he was confronted in the medical works,. which made the most profound impression upon him. So deeply was ic stirred by its consideration that he composed a poem, for which he coined a name, calling it Tbnnatopsla, or a View of Death." After having completed it why we do not know, he did not show it to any one, but hid it away in his father's desk. Doubtless he soon forgot its whereabouts, for soon afterward he left home to study law and then to practice bis profession in a neighboring town, never having disturbed the com position. .Meantime the North Ameri can Review bad been started, and Dr, Bryant happening to find the poem in a pigeonhole of his desk, sent it to the editor of tiie new publication. He was delighted with it and showed it to the well known critic, Richard H. Dana, ne Immediately exclaimed: "You have been Imposed upon. No one on this side of the Atlantic Is capable of writing such verses.'' . But of course it soon became known that this famous and Inimitable poem, so well known and dear to all, the equal of which, it is claimed, has never been written by one so young, was composed by young Bryant before bis departure from home and when he was but a boy, less than nineteen years of age. Robert B. Buckham in American Boy. V . ,. i , - ".The Fnaalas Place. , I have to go to the Fussing Place When I'm very bad, -And mother has such a aorry trace, . And her eyea look aad. But aha aaya, in Just the firmest tone, 'The boy that fusaes must stay alone," .When I have been bad. At first I pretend I do not care, - And I hum a tune And walk oft quick with my head In the ' But pretty soon I begin to hate th Fussing Place. And to b there seems a great disgrace, 8o I atop my tune, ,' An then I think of mother's ayes, With the: aorry look. And aoon 1 think It la time to surprise Her over her bock. So I hunt up a smile and r'Jt It on (For I can't come out till the frowns art t v gone). How happy she'll look! The fusaing Placet Oh. It's where you're i aent , 1 , '''When you're naughty and mean," And there you must stay till you're good 'v.wo again wV t And fit to be seen. -It's up In the attic or under the stairs Or seated on one of the kitchen chairs, And, oh, you feel meant But It doesn't matter much where It la. This old Fussing Place, 1 For the very spot that aeama so bad When you're in disaTaca - . Is nice enough when you're loving and s.-;"., true: t- , - So It's not where you are. but how you do, That makes it a Fussing Place! -Annie Willia McCuUough In Touth's I Companion. One of the chief causes ot for ovar four rears X suffered with general debility T arstem. Mi B. B., told me eausing a thorough breaking down of my a cousin, who had bean benefited by B. B. about it. . I tried It and it curad ma. I haartilv rm- rt a 1 1 i , e&- command B. B. to all who mav fl th aJ thoroughly good blood tonio. TouretmlT, 44 W. Ninth Bt, Columbia, Tenn. To be tired out from hard work or bodily exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but there is an exhaustion without physical exer tion and a tired, never-rested feeling -a weari ness without work that is unnatural and shows some serious disorder is threatening the health. that ''Always-tired, nevrested condition ' '-is impure blood -and bad -circus lation. unless we wxiy is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous lorce. ine mus- - t cles become weak , the di gestion impaired, and general disorder occurs throughout the system. Debility, insomnia, ner vousness, indigestion,' dyspepsia, loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little aumcnis weoiten nave arcane airecuy 10 a baa con dition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest way to get rid of them is by purifying and building up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals - R. A. 53 . tvhlrll vttifafna ttiA iwcf InirftulioMta tnm- cleansing theblood and toning np the system. It is a vegetable blood purifier and tonic combined, that enriches the blood, and through it the entire system is nourished and refreshing sleep comes to the tired, never-rested, body. ' j n:z swift specific co., Atlanta, ca Established i8jt incorponsd tcm ARTOPE & WHITT, .. MARBLE JVND GRANITE MONUMENTS A VD AGXXTg FOB IRON FKNCCrO. ; Main Offic and EUetrie Pawar Plane ' Branch OAc I gnmter, B, C MACON, OA. and Plant; ' Rocky Mount, N. C. . -Hlaua-hter Brnthnra. Belling Agenta for Klnaton. . -jeiween me North Florida Cuba. A passenger service unexcelled for luxury and comfort.equippedwith the latest Pullman Dining;, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars. For rates, schedule, maps or any Informa tion, write to V WA1. j. CRAIO, Oeneral Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C, JOB P RIN TINO COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. Dr. F. B. txvan of Amherst college will this summer conduct an expedition for the volleetiou of fossils to the Bad Land of South Dakota. Thirty-two per cent of the boys and S? per ceut of the girls In the schools of Chlenao have defective vision, fall ing two-thirds below the normal and this number grows steadily larger front the beginning to the end of school life. The number of meu employed as teachers In the public schools of this country, according to United States Comnuwslotter of Education Harris. Is slowly but steadily decreasing. . The reason Is that It does not nay well euouKh. Americaa la Oxford Crew. Oxford and Cambridge oarsmen are working tealously on the Thames for the annual Interunlversity boat race, which Is scheduled for April 1. D. Mil burn of Buffalo, an American, la in cluded In the makeup of the Oxford eight, but his brother, who rowed with him In the same boat last year, is not ou the list thus far. although a candidate. T-e-r-y 5-1-e-e." Girls and boys, especially girls, don't allow yourselves to get into the habit tlinr manv imivn nwm! hTA nt. whon i called upon for an opinion of somebody $$6SZ$S$SS$2$S&ZSG2C2& or something of wnom or wmcn tney i inwardly disapprove, drawling out i "V-e-r-y n-i-c-e." The attempt to hide i disapprobation, envy (a fault to which poor human nature is sadly prone) and several other disagreeable things un-1 dcr the thin veil afforded by these two i Words Is most transparent - Better tell an honest falsehood, if mny use the expression, and accord an emphatic approbation than to employ this weak, half way one wnich is so easily seen through. s pr, better yet, come out boldly with the truth. 'Twon't sting a bit more i than "v-e-r-y n-i-c-e." Detroit Free i Press. Tha Sallera asd tha Cadeta. There is a strong probability that the annual West : Point-Annapolis game will be played at either Yale field or at Princeton nest year Instead of at the University of ' Pennsylvania. The change is doe mainly to the fact that the seating arrangements and capac ities are greater at Princeton and at Vale than at Pennsylvania. ine unitea Mates bad better wait awhile before acceding to Argentina's request to accept the palvo doctrine that debt collection by naval or mill- tary force is contrary to International law.. , Clrcumstances alter eases The unspeakable Turk has compelled Uncle Sam to threaten this very same iind of coercion before he would "ante Doctrines come in" very nicely some i : . s; but there are times when, they i ay act as a two-edg:ed sword in - r boih ways. . . e 1 are one doctrine with Monroe's! THE NORTH SEA FLEET. The establishment by Great Britain f a naval station on the north sea is nly an act of ordinary prudence, and it will make for peace rather than for war. Philadelphia Inquirer. . The channel Beet has long been a British household word. Soon the north sea fleet will be equally familiar. The origin of the channel fleet was fear of Invasion from France. The occasion of the north sea squadron Is the growing separation of Great Britain and Ger many. Toronto Globe. Aatrleaa Raelag Aataa. Charlie Wridgway, Arthur Banker. C W. Matherson and others will have racing cars which will be operated on American tracks alone this season, A majority of the American made racing cars will be taken to Europe In April and will not be brought back for sever al months. ; -. . . -.' Tfc Very Werat. ' Fanny's mother had company to tea, ; a gentleman with whom the child was i a great favorite and at whose request i the little girl was allowed, contrary to I the general rule, to have a seat at the table. During the progress of the meal the little woman waB unfortunate enough to tip over her bowl of bread and milk. The disaster was so appall ing that she settled back in ber high chair and gazed at what seemed to ber utter ruin. At last, as If the full extent of the catastrophe had just dawned upon her, she drew a long breath and said, "And the best tablecloth too!" New York Tribune. Coaalaa; Ats) Racea. With Charles Jarrott the English champion; Henry Fouruier, the French champion, and all of America's leading chauffeurs present In America in July next, the indications point to a number of great track races. , Tea Eyrlt to Coach Srraraae. James A. Ten Eycb, the famous sin gle sculler, has practically accepted tie offer made by the Syracuse (N. Y.) uni versity to become its rowing coach. . Two Thoaaaad Pica. A man who lisped wanted to put two sows and two pigs In his neighbor's pen. The way he asked was this: "I have jutht been purthathlng thonie t',v !no, two thowth and plpth. I want to put them In your peu till I can fix a 1 for them." The neighbor remon strated, explaining that his pen wi.uMu't hold 2,000 pigs. "I didn't tiiay tv tl.outband pijrth, but thowth and r t untd t : t net r : t i Letter Heads, . ' -,,''5 ; ,-- , , , . - , ' t Note Heads, - . Envelopes, Bill Heads, . Statements, CircuIars,Cards Booklets, Books, Receipts, Order Blanks, And thus it went on for soiiu til the lisper declared that 1 2.0C0 I i;ai. but two thowtl; ill. I ' t 1 Ht S e t' lie t t- :' t ! f r k!..-J to it. That we intend ' ; i; but that is enouL h. i i Hermann HolJ Mtlonrr. rre:.!-! t t.'.-n-y Ilertnann of t'.i ::-.n:i Is ' '1 c!;:V las ref: .' t , ' v - ; t. r- : ) f
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1903, edition 1
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