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, '.',f.' ,1.' '- t The Duly Free Press. kHM Sunday) st Kinsm, KortbOkroiiMu "TILE FREE PRESS CO., Publishers UMiBLT. EDWARDS,. ..Kditos at Mw Poncfflt m mcwi4 elMalmanar TO CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE. Tine Fkkk Fresh would commend Mffxectloo made in yesterday's ls mo reiati to the celebration of the tb vl Jul j, Independence Day. There is no other day in the history r our nation mat anouia be quite so 'Jaighly honored by our people as afauuld be our national birthday. It is "'ell every year to recur to first princi- ."), to the thoughts, aim and ideals vl those srise statesmen who launched fniT ship on the r-stlesg waters of polit wal independence. It is well for peo- 3le to bear over and over again the sUiry of thotte stirring times, and analyse the democratic spirit that anl- '-Siated the builders of the republic. -A recurrence to firsts principles is sJways in order. Then afrain such a celebration is the ( THE PECULIARITIES OF MEN OF GENIUS By CCSARe L0MBR0SO 3 i I F it were wished to shortly sum up the distinguishing traits of the man of genius it would suffice to say that these are sometimes in excess and sometimes short of the same traits observed in the man of average attainments. If, for instance, we bejrin bv noting the height of the man of genius, we are at J once struck with the fact THAT THE GREAT MAJORITI' OF SUCH MEN ARE TO BE FOUND IN EITHER OF TWO CLASSES THE TALLEST AND THE SHORTEST. A mark of creative genius, of general occurrence, misonefsm or the rejection of the discovery or work of others is often the most terrible obstacle to progress. NAPOLEON WOULD JlAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH STEAM, and Richelieu threw into lunatic asylum the man who discovered it; Darwin jeered at hypnotism, and Virchow absolutely denied Darwinism and criminal anthropology. 1 But it is of other phenomena more important still m considering liestJiind of an object lesHon to young this question that I specially wish to speak amnesia, or forgetful- America whereby may be instilled and ness; hyperesthesia, or morbid excess of sensibility, and, above all; ToTourei life dl"Dental pr,nci" of the slowness and of the extreme quickness as the case may be fhUdren will see and bear much on 01 personal sensiDimy tnat one notes among men ot genius. AMNESIA IS COMMON WITH THE MAN OF GENIUS. Newton one day rammed his niece s finger into his pipe. Tucherel once forgot his own name. The archbishop of Munster, seeing in the door of his visitors' room a notice which said, "The master of this house is out," remained there awaiting his own' return ! Hyperesthesia is not less frequent. Musset, Goncourt, Flaubert, possessed such a delicate and developed sense of hearing that street noises and the striking of clocks were absolutely unsupportable to HINTS F FARMERS Rlht ar taft. . Recently tliere has been considerable discussion in the farm papers of the question, Which is the best kind of a plow, oue that throws the furrow slice to the right or to the left? There has developed considers bis difference of opinion, and there is some argument lu favor of each klud. If we nse "check lines" In driving the team, it does not make much difference, as the team may be easily turned In either direc tion, but if a "single line" is used on the near horse a left band plow will be found most satisfactory. "Check lines' are very "bunglesonie" and will not be used by an expert plowman on a steady team. A single line, with the near or led horse in the furrow and a "Jockey stick" on the "off" horse, will oe iouuu uue most satisfactory ar rangement that can be devised. It leaves the plowman freer and more comfortable, and be will do better and more work In a given time with -a "left hand'' plow and a "single line": man tie win witn -cnecks ' and a "right hand" plow. In plowing the furrow should always be thrown to-1 ward the center of the "land" and the J team turned at the corners on the un plowed ground. Alva Agee In Stock man and Former. SETS THE siau on Ft No disease cause so much bodily discomfort, or itches, and born' Eczema. Beginning often with a slight redness of the skin it grad spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky oozes which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs, i pears on different parts of the body but of tenest upon the back, arms, hi legs and face, and is a " .- a ,,, ; veritable' tormen t at A V9 Prlssd at tlmaa patches en tt 7 , - oi um ivcfiaa taa aaraad, aa lime,, coLrcviMiAjr mi night or when over heated. V The cause of Ecze ma is too acid and general unhealthy con dition of the blood. The terrifying itching and burning 1 is pro- dnced hv th nwWlnv ttanaare Stoekmaa'a AdTartlaiaa- Ami, through the glands and 8UUo lM,,,e"7':;4 pores of the skin of the fiery poisons with which the blood-current is . -m. iirv:i ... , ,r waucu, nuuv mauwt applications, eucL, washes, soaps, salves and powders aresoot hingj cooling they do sot enter into the blood iteef touch the real cause of the disease, bur S. dnM anil nnrifim. mrifhwi : anil efnMiortti' thin add blood and cleanses and builds up the general system, when akin clears off and Eczema with all its terrifying symptoms disappears Send for our free book on the .Skin and its diseases. No charge; medical advice. mc SWIFT SPECIFIC CO A TLANTA. 1 Ml anon auKOmlort. Am tlama want rrw worn, and X waa aoaviaaa fM aJBiotad with Beaama. 1. anltad aararal pkjraleiaaa aad a I bar of apaelallata, and Uad MTtrt taraal applloatiuna, raaalTlat tl tamporary rallat la ab I daoldad to txj S3. B. 8., and la 1 a aioBta X asparlonaad a ohanra ( battar, aad by May ail symptom diaappaarad, aad I ftoaadaiyaalf at ly aurra, aaa nay aa no rem- tarn 1 1 dlaaaaa aiaea. W.P.SBUS uch an occasion that will sink deeply 'Into their minds, and that may be- .on fruits of good citizenship in "tutuw years. .Xct's have a celebration aad a big ne, too. Oratory is cheap, and bunt ing and Hags ate cheaper. There will bmwo lack of assistance in decorating. "The suggestion made by Mr. Lewis dm valuable one; let us make of it a -WmlHy. JAPAN'S PROURE88. Japan Is conceded to be tbemoHt pro gressive of eastern countries. The Japanese have been called the "Yankees of the orient," as a recog adtioa ot their shrewdness. These peo- jpie have : lollowed western ideals ajfosely, and by skillful adaptation have improved npon us in some respects. un 01 ine secrets or Japan's mar- e!oas progress Is in her high estima Illrda That Help. Recent otreful study with reference to the food habits of hawks and owls carried on ljs the United States depart ment of agriculture goes to show that these birds, with but few exceptions. are the farmer's friends rather than his enemieK. It appears that the good which they accomplish In the way of destroying mice, gophers, rabbits and other small mammals, along with great quantities tf noxious Insects, far ex ceeds the pcpflible harm they do by the occasional (tatruc-tion of poultry and other birds. A critical examination of the actual detents of about 2.700 stom achs of thew birds showed that only six of the seventy-three species found in the United States are injurious. Three of thwe are so rare that they T 1 T-Tnwr rm . . rT-r-.n . . - - '?" - v.. v. icuinur rlliNln JitAJV,lA IJ1JMJ t KUAl HAffl n kss iv thk tPg three, the 'flshhawk Is only mdi STREET them. Baudelaire had a most delicate sense of smell. THE ON SEEING A PICTURE BY RAPHAEL. PRECOCITY IS ALSO A MARK OF GENIUS. Dante wrote a sonnet to Beatrice when he was nine years old; Mozart gave a concert at six; Tasso wrote verses at ten and Pascal at thirteen. But it is, on the other hand, true that SOME MEN HAVE BEEN BACKWARDrrAlfieri, Wren, Humboldt, Lin naeus, Flaubert, Domenichino (whom his friends called-the "great bullock"), for instance. We are now, then, in a' position to conclude, after studying all Wnn 4 taiiutinn knJ ra.nfno Tn vumbers vi owr Institutions here in the tne particular characteristics of men of genius, from their height TCnited States aw to be found Japanese and their personal sensibility to their views on music, that these lWf! wi A-cteristics, while following a regular plan, possess nevertheless anaxlwlanA.1 I lines of . demarcation in one sense perfectly opposed. In the ease 0 Aa oBefa? report shows that at the 1 plepsy this is altogether so, for one notes the most BingitlaVon tSBTUt .ThV l.Sf tknM aMSSh lM Bmnuaa I A. ' ' l I A 1 . . 11 V f ", ' v mm9 - ymu , T,riira m neurni. Dram caDacnv. intellectual ana nervous enersrv THE WHOLE YIELDING A MAJORITY IN SHOR STATURE, UNDERSIZED CRANIUM AND DULLNESS OF INTELLECT. tSfiiMtiii Trochet's Colchicine i SdfciCapsl .' t A ctafMtArH anil InfalliHta nj fix OUCTTU1TTCII .. ! fmi filial.. 1 j . . .7 . . . . . . " " ElULlnlunr. 1 cnaorsea cy me nignest meaicsi autnorities of Europ SAIIfYIATF J Amen. . JJispensca only in spherical capsules, whic i wi.ir m euivc in iiguias oi ine stomacn witnout eausina irritt; s4AiilVX o'sagreeaoiesymptoms. rYice, 1 per bottle. So - ww'. ani2CISfS. i5e tar and the ornnin ' wiixiAsie mst. co., cx.arrciuri, obio, Sold by TEMPLE-MARSTON DRUG CO rectly lnjnrlius; hence but two remain to be couftldered viss the sharp shinned and Cooper's hawks. Omitting the six species that feed largely on poultry and game, 2.212 stomachs were examined, of which 56 per cent con tained mice rnd other small mammals. 27 per -cent Insects and only 3 per cent poultry and game birds. 'OT agricultural schools, six fishery -xhool, 28 technical schools, 60 com tvsroUl schools, seven mercantile .wbooXs and 62 industrial schools. . An5,iatioa that shows such 4 high regard fur those, forces ; that tend to krTats auuikisd will sooner or later rl4 to . position of commanding roulnenee in the world. , There is not much danger of schools .hat teach jomng people how to do fcUngs Wooiliig too strong at the ex-, . pecse 1 higher eulture schools. There det Indeed, sudx a thing as a man know :lng nothing but 'abop,',and no school huld he established on such narrow -alone to the exclusion of the many in- ror 0UT time aith in Go in humanity and in: the solidarity NO PERIL IN NEGRO'S PROGRESS By CDOAR GARDNER MURPHY. Secretary Southern education Bears! ' v-v -r rrT"V 1 .1.1 ' . 4 ' a uaiju ana soutn mere nave been those who have seen peril' in the ncgro'a progress. Our century will: not readily believe that the true interests of one race, how ever strong, CAN BE IMPERILED BY THE TRUE PROGRESS OF ANOTHER RACE, however weak; ifcrestM that fill np life. 'Japan as every other country, will touriKh just so long as , Iier agricul-; luraT, terluxicaJ, corainercJal and in slustHaJ sohoels flourish. ' - . of civilization. BUT IF THE PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO BRING PERIL WITH IT THAT PERIL IS AS NOTHING IN COMPARISON WITH. THE PERILS ATTENDANT ON THE NEGRO'S FAILURE.. ; k The partisans on one side tell tie negro he must not .be a man: he more ihey prone um affairs ftTt thA nthr t.ll b,m that 1 mat nt n.rn. :itauvelaUoM ma A MATTER OF SOBER FACT HE FINDS THAT nE IS Move rotteaaeaa has been exposed in I BOTH It is is both that Tuskegee' takes' him as a negro, but-' also h department within the last few M man and Tuskegee, forgiving much, but blinking nothing,' and amskj thaa; the administration can , , . - . , . . . . , . , . wePadreclfyduringUremalhg tong ? bim "P01 ba81 of what he "boring, ay sot its existence. ' thinking, achieving human aoul A NEW AND PRODUCTIVE Ja fee investigation, was leading JNIT OF CIVILIZATION puts not only north and south, but Xing os Bear Banna, Payne, Piatt, and tHeath, and atnaething bad to be done. Tbe pTWident will eonUnoe to shout TseTenn So eateb the ear of the ordinary wdter, Vat the leaden of the Bepubll- aevD xtatienal oommiUee will take ears Jttt investigation. Os JhJy Sth at 10 a. m., examlna . saf ae will he held la every oouri house da the State to determine to whom thall he awarded scholarship at the -V. IS. eallega for aext year. Each wxxoxJy may have asBoaay frsescholar- jatdps as It has aMxabers of the house aaT maswantatlvea. 'r'; vtw'.- Thesnoaey that the Btite expends Cfcw ifbese arholarshlj)S is wisely spent, xd oar ysung snea should be quick to rlake advantage of the opportunity lT7l cj-s . '' v - - - M ARE WHAT WOMEN MAKE TIIL'I - 1 . B the Ceauteaa Vea BOTHMCR ' ' 1 I Ail x women remain unmarried from conscientious motive or because the right man does not comefor THERE ARE FEW ' WOMEN IN TOE PRESENT DAY VIIO. ACCEPT THEIR FIRST OFFER WITH GRATITUDE. - It ia the fashion to say, "Women are what men make them, tnd this ia true in a certain aense. But it is much more correct to ay thai MEN ARE WHAT WOMEN MAKE THEH. , Every race becomes decadent when the women fail in their duties. . ' ' 'Let" it be the ambition of : "women, should it be their fate to marry, to prove themselves nobler- unselfish wives.', ; Should the inestimable joy of motherhood be theirs, let their strongest endeavor be "to ."train: their . children m such' way that, WHATEVER THEIR STATION IN LIFE MAY BE, THEY MAY DO HONOR TO THEIR COUNTRY. : ; -V:. THE WHOLE WORLD ONE REPUBLIC , Ey rcwiM MA.XKAM. Aut&or ef -The Man Witn tie Koe- 1 O' - WILL SOME DAY EE AELE TO ESTABLISH A GREAT CCL FIT CF ARBITRATION IN AN ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC OCT AM, WHERE IT SHALL EE IN CONSTANT SESSION AN3 TO Wt :H ALL NATION' 3 WILL CT.IN3 THim C::UTC-, AND Ti Z HALL C- KO A'-tY A.'D f.O t' VY, "l TH!5 CZ'J-.T H..Ll cr--; c a r-:vr r-r:. "i;; c " - t - r THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Grand Lodge B. P. O. ElK Baltimore, Mda, July 21 to 23, 1903 : Single round-trip fare from Kinston via all rail tn.io.' For ties of 25 or more going together on special train and retur separately $10.10. ' ' " ' Via Norfolk, Va., and steamer, single fare for round trip $ i'or parties oi 35 or more $7.70. Tickets reading via all-rail routes will be "good returning; lea Baltimore not later than July 25th, and only when executed bv Agent in BaUimore immediately on arrival and fee of 25 cents pa nine 01 aeposu. 1 ' . Tickets reading via Norfolk and' steamer will be rood return leaving Baltimore not later than lulv 2th: and onlv when ewnd Th sa.au armar Haat iatrae. cauimore dv Agent ot tne steamship line via which they read. Der The average corn crop of nearly half 1 of ticket at Baltimor and ft nf ot er,e Ki ia I this countrv Is not above twelve tousb- r":" V Z " . i els Der acre. The rlald mlrht ..iHr . kU?iUUU1,1UUmu icac , jaiumore not later man JU1T list be raised to twenty-live. The potato tickets reading via all-rail routes or via Norfolk and steamer by crop does tit ran above 120 to 150 ment of ti additional to ?oint acrent fnr tirV.to a; ii W . ' . - a,v. a,aws VUUlUg IU4 CU J W agent of the steamer line over which the tickets read. '-? 1 Theses rates are open to airwho desire to take advantage of opportunity to visit large eastern cities. - does w.t ran above 120 to bnsbela This might be raised from 200 to 300 bushels. The average yield can be mor than doubled and the average profit more than trebled. Bat we are met right here with the objec tion that inimy farmers are poor. In debt, renters, one horse farmers and so on. It Is "lalmed that these cannot do Intensive farming. This Is a great mistake. ; Tb truth is just the other wsy The poor men have been made poor and kept poor by trying to culti vate too murb land. This has made the supply bills large and all the ex peases heavj. ' Poor work has given small crops, and so they will continue unless they change. ." Cut down , the acres, cut down the labor bill cut down the expenses and you will get out of debt, you will be able, to own farm,: may be a small one. but It wf be yours. Jt. B. Hunnl cutt In Farm and Ranch. C. T. MEAGHAM, Agen .,' Vmruerr Rasraca. Tbose Obio nursery rogues are at nua,. vanj- im jrar. liieir Bgeun I . , come and offer several new varieties j luPf I T H & Ci S rlps'are told They charge 60 cents each, the remainder to be paid when the trees bear. The varieties are un knownthat is. they do not appear Is sny of the lifts which have been ca re fill j prepared by our best fruit grow era. Whew asked why these varieties are not thus listed, these rogues reply that they "are too valuable." and that the owner has been able to bold all the stock, etc. This . fraudulent business nss been exposed again and again, and we warn our readers that they wiD surely be disappointed if they Invest money in sny such schemes. Ulve such fellows the. dog rather than the dollar. Rural New Yorker JOB. PRINT INC' ' Slaaafapfarlaa Faracrt, Every farmer should be a manufac turer and sell ss little raw material off the farm as possible. By manufactur ing beef. pork, mutton, butter, cheese. milk and many other products he csn make two profits for instance, tbst of the cattle rslser and the cattle feeder. There Is no economy In raising the est tie. and growing and harvesting the feed and then selling both the cattle and feed to some one else to furnish the beef product Why should not the farmer feed his own crops to his own cattle and market his own- beeves, tbu saving all the cost of bying each seps rstely. , bringing them - together . sod combining them? Farmers can feed their own live stock at lea cost than anybody els. Craaavtaa Raat W'ara. Cultivate thoroughly when the great majority of insects are In the pupal Stage, which can be determioeJ by careful obsfiration. llswcial rain should be taken to thoroughly disturb he soil near the stems for best results In destroying then rest. The adult beetles cd be collected to gnd a Jva a- tprs djrlrg te Crt wetk or ten davs r tt.cy srr-ear. Fanners sJ.ov.' 1 1 --t J -e t-.'-o tEU-. J (:;! rii.?ca trr.-j' ; v' (-: ' Note Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, . Statements, Circulars, Card " " :- Booklets, . - . . , Books, " : Receipts, Order Blanks, " ;Tac:o, La bols r W S Gc L J m 0
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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June 19, 1903, edition 1
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