Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / July 13, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Free Press. bWwd Inni Afureooe (raspt Sunday! at KJnatoo. MorihCtrottna. BK FREE PRESS 00., Publisher! BJLH1EL T. EDWARDS.. Emto at tf Poitomo M Mcond claM irUr 8HEPAR0 AND AYCOCK. Just now there seems to be ft move -snt, the strength of which will develop Hater on, to fling a "new banner to the Ifererse." This new banner bears this device: For president, Edward M. CShepard, of New York; for vlce-presi-'jflfint, Charles B. Aycock, of North Carolina. Undoubtedly the above named gen tlemen would make a great race, and Jl is more than likely that the; would aake a winning one. Mr. Sbepard is especially strong in the north and east, and Gov. Aycock Js the peer of any man in the south in Utesmanship and popularity. The Joining of these two names would tend ' to strengthen the old time winning alii avece between the south and the north Without such an alliance the Demo crats need hardly hoe to win. The Free Press has advocated the semination of Judge Parker for the head of the ticket. While perhaps the chief justice would make a more avail able man, he could scarcely be reck aed a stronger man than is Mr. Shep rd, a lawyer of much ability, a pub licist and a statesman. 3t is unnecessary to refer to the , splendid qualities of our "educational ";oernor." To confess ignorance on this point is to "argue one's self un 3ad." Governor Aycock has not merely a State reputation but it is na lional in extent. 0 HOW KNOWLEDGE - MAY -p BE INCREASED By ANDREW 0. WHITE, " rer,mer Ambassador U Russia and Germany 19 PEOPLE OF THE DAY The man of the hour in Germany 1a August ' pebel, leader of - he Social Democratic party, which Increased its tote la tbe recent election to orer 2,800,' 000. This makes it the strongest 'po litical organization In Germany, with ,' t -f- . "1 v.T , -I -11 V f '''"y GRADED AND UNGRADED TOBACCO. There seems to be more or less dis atiifaction on the part of some farm' era relative to the recently announced - intention of the Klnston board of trade not to handle ungraded tobacco. , ..On he sober second thought it will op seen that the board of trade is -"right, and that the course they pro pose is the wisest that could be our . , , fd.M It Is best for tobacco buy era od best for tbe farmers. . Fully 80 per cent, of, the buyera on , - bs market refuse ,to touch ungraded vfwww -.. i hi - auvuiu kusaw . uu v iin abraded tobacco when they can get an ample supply of the graded product eadj for use ? Th's ample .supply will always be at hand, because farm r know that it Is to their advantage to grade tneir leaf before marketing it , They know this for the simple reason that their crops graded will bring them . two or three times as much as the ame crops ungraded would bring. Self interest will make most of the farmers grade their crops. If tbe warehousemen had an unlim , ited storage capacity it would no doubt jj mra w ouy up ine ungraded crop at the lower price it would naturally String, and then realize a good profit ' o its sale. But as a matter of fact they haven't available the necessary worage capacity,; Besides this, a market is ultimately Injured in the estimation of the f -rn.fr bjt handling ungraded leaf, ThU is S -natural result of the fact that the farm. ,fa receipts will certainly drop if his aoMcoo comes in poor and good qua! Jtie mixed. ; He will be paid for the poor quality and will have the prlvl v Jg of throwing In the good ;leaf. TVhen this state, of affairs arises dis- satisfaction naturally comes about. Then, to avoid this and vf or the in terests of all the farmers especially, ,v;r rvery crop should be carefully graded, Hkerely done what all the?, leading tc- , ftaeoo markets are doing er have done. Wilaon -v Rocky Mount, Greenville. taddsboro'ahd perhaps other markets v. 4hve adopted this rule in regard to grading. 1 Some small markets or some places ,, i tDai are try tng to establish a market, t agreed to take ungraded tobacco. , Bat sucij practice will not benefit the ?iasrae, ana win oe disastrous to the larmera. sumhiii'i marxet IS Brmlv esUh. 3Sheo and the farmers recogthe the . ... t . .. . wvuia seem mat- uncle Ham has ,., -gone into the diamond business on a , Barge scale. During the fiscal year lam encea more than thirtv mininn idollara worth of diamonds and other Treciowa atones were brought into the United States. C Thi is an increase of 50 percent on ' uis usiwrwuosi oi iwi, double the JBjuret of 1S39, and more than six times uriujj uie penoa I8!H-'7. 3Mor to 1K1 the total value of impor 'laUoni had seldom, if ever, reached ten arsil'ion dollars. per annum. ... .9 a I! 'e Early H:-er ft will cure J .-O!'--' and liver 1 .. itt's Li ... e iarly Risers ! " T. .'. They WOULD establish at the twenty ortwentj-five fore-. most unirersiries professorsmpi ftnd fellowships ' or BcnoiarsmpH, in comparative leguiauon. &i present law schools teach what law is. "trhey should teach also WHAT LAW OUGHT TO BE. FeUow "ill. T' ships, if established, would attract young men, who would influence their fellow citizens. Another result would be to train young men for positions executive legislative and judicial? Improvement in law would be slow, but SURE, and a tendency would ensue to homogeneity of the law; My second proposal would be the establishment of professorships of comparative administration of institutions, public, penal, correc tive, eleemosynary and special.' What some of them n6w are, our newspapers tell us from time to time, TO OUR SHAME. Third. Establish professorships and fellowships in international law for the best development intellectually and of conscience of our young men. Our consular service, is now next to the largest in the world and we need a larger proportion of trained men. ' Fourth. Establish twenty or twenty-five professorships and f el' lowships of the history of civilization and of political ethics. . The aim should be to SHOW MAN'S PROGRESS LN CIVILI2A TION and to deduce further evolution of civilization. ' Fifth. Add similarly established nrofeaaorahi and fllowRM 8tVMl Rt tbe front ?f th? BocloU8t ta . . . ' . . . ... . I tlon In Germany, end since the deatb m tbe history ot the united otates. I Hat wouJu promote enlightenep ttf Llebkaecht about a year ago Rebel patriotism and would stimulate many to join in public service, has been the rwiCTiized leader of the enhance what is best in legislation and nolitv. and it would filter 'down "Wiailst moment As a member from , i i t i' the Ilauiburg district he also lends the so uh puFiw ' ' : Yim: party In the' relcbstag. n '- . . ftebel has been several times In prls- I would summon aid of literature and letters; would employ a on to'F?itlc&i offe,,e8' 8,1 1 nare person fit to illustrate by the voice-y merely reading, aa Richard- n for n prlaeil., ue m ton read the masterpieces of literature, our finest poems and ora- has written several works on socialism Ms: -V A 1 V. OAIC-RIDGE'ItlSTITUTE J 1 Cf l VPfl r PREPARe5 for tb IKtVERSITIES sad COt. . -'" JS a . LEOCS wU m for BUSINESS, for TEACU. 1 '' INa " UFB. SttMted NEAR OREENS. pORO, N. C, ovor 1.00 fH bv tht Ma bret. m vw of tbs amtaUiiu. - LargMt mmi Bast Eqolpp4 Fittiag School for Voaaf Ma aa4 Boy ta tMrtav Ratwt I2S.0 to I75.00 aor aaaua. .: ". , . '''i- :""' ' 'StaUTIfUfc CATSkOSWI, MMIH J. H. HOLT - - Oak Rldg; N. vJJES Tro ftl'Z'X ' A Standard and Infallihle rurefrw RTrFTtM ATICM rntiH COLCHICINE 1 endorsed br the highest medical authoriries of Europe ar Sal ICYI ATF I , Z"0? only w spherical capsules, which di k AsJcT 5?lvft in v.lluld8 the' ttomach without causing Irritation t W rllLvX '.v inrioir.' rncc, i per Dottle, - Sold I . W11XIAMB M KG. CO., CUVII.AX9. OHIO, Solo rroo' Sold by TEMPLE-MARSTQN. DRUG CO. - ;sWNORTH,CAROMNA, ,'.. " STATE N0R15IAL AND INDUSTRIAL C0LLEG1 - - ACOeST BEBdi. eigbty-oue members to the reichetag. Ferdinand August. Bebel was born- In .Uerary, , Sclsntific -COURSES- ciasslcsl - ' Commercial Domestic Science .Pedinoglcsl ' Manuel TrsinlnS m Musle Five eourses leading talHplomast ?Advanfedounes leadHne- to Kpob: H', "impwu rnraiw ana uimpfVAtinn N.hni , fc-o hrVmUn ) n laundry tuition and ffips for no r.foTtt,.,i,. ... I 1840.; He entered political life as a So-1 pJ the 8tat 16. Twelfth awjnat session begins September 15th. lfHK, clnlistln .l8CT and was a member of the etB P0 tn dormitories all free-ttlition appii atiora must be mofl first reichstag of the German empire In 1871. With Liebknecht he for years i and stenographers. For catalogue and other information address 'u- . GREENSBORO. N. C CHARLES D. MclVEP President. Just X li Received S5 tions. Professors might well follow such a reading by lectures ttyat and one novel. ' ' " ' tear to piecea and ANALYZE those gems... Add muaio and art and - ni ; i" v .. '.' - . . r , . Bo Dloeoera Hew Illamlaaat organ H you please to your urn versity curriculum. , , rrofessor George P, Frankforter, How much will this cost! It would be large, aay $12,000,000 or den of the School of Chemistry of aunnnnnn ... MKA.r.MtAk' mn1, .. . AA V.'iU 1 universuy or ;;uinneoiay nas ois- iivvvjv v v - area i vuv tj v vuuvuu as7 iuuva ira ivuij' n vtaava won v, I - , , ' ... ' , - . " i 'covered a new Illuminating gas which, get people into New York ten minutes quicker. There is nothing.l ne claims, win compete wjth coal gas in the size of the sum which need to discourage us. for we have seri fw illuminating purposes. ? The new , ... . . - ; ' ' . i. gas is mode from stumps. Stumps of ome large gifts made directly. . , . JSf. tne Douglas fir tree cover an Immense THERE ARE 'SEVERAL MEN ABLE TO MAKE THE 6 1 FT OUT- ( "fea of the "cut over' timber lands of LINED SINGLY, , AND WILLING TO 1)0 SO, "NO " DOUBT, IP-'TKtVif w!8t" " D 't008 havo been coir; COCILD BE PERSUADED THAT THEY' WOULD- BE WELL-BESTOWED?, IJSLStSi J t' would select the universities as recipients' by a commission' of twl purposes. Prqfeesor FranSforter voiupcicui ujcii, i.uu ouvuiu uio uj iuir owMumuguwue i Douglas nr stumps throw off.a gas that AVear a pir 10 days. ; - " If iiot ' satisfied ; money returned, "' "f8 r"r FOR SALE BY . ,- BEN J. MAY 109 S. . QUEEN STk Speplal.Low Week' End Rates data as to the institutions which most fully do university worts st at- at Universities are taking hold of the national life in ways unthought of fifty years ago. But is this influence normally exerted on public life yet by universities t I doubt it In our courts it has a strong hold,' but not yet in our city boards, our legislatures and congress do. I see such proportion of university bred men as 'every patriot tnust 'desire; I would back up Theodore Roosevelt, John Hay and Governor Gen eral - William II. Taft with many men of their training. I 'would always have in public position a "very large proportion, perhaps. majority, of men of affairs--SELF MADE MEN, who take prac tical hold on the everyday work of life and who have TESTE!) THEORY BY PRACTICE and realitybut I would as certainly have our universities much' more numerously represented than. &f present - , . - k - -By UNITED FAMILY FEELING A THING OF THE PAST Mrs.- RUSSCLL S W". AM an . old fashioned woman, butr it seems to me that ' we don't have the loving mothers that we used to, have. I - was recently in a party5' that ' included the ' heads 'of i sv nuirtbfr of the leading girls': schools TheV werei-earj nestly. discussing the" necessity of the mother, developing w tuiwianuK ucr uiiviiccv luai bub couiu oe a comnanion to ner children when theyjrw riip;2It seems to 1ne the child needs the loving companionship of a mother just aVmucE aFfouV as"at twenty four, "' '. THE UNITED FAMILY FEELING OF THE OLD DAYS. SEEMS TO BE GONE, . Take any of our rich families as an example and see how they are scattered over the earth. : vT We need more personality in our teaching nowadays als6.fi 'aThe ambition cf the teachers today seems' to be to get through wit their elasses as quickly and with as little trouble as possible and then get off to Europe. ; . " V ' The girls should make themselves ; lovely, "godly, womanly, so as to MAKE OURS THE GREATEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD THROUGH ITS WOMEN. . 1 ; - . "OUR CONQUEST OF OURSELVES" I . Spain J how: By ALSTEN C fCX. ew Yerli Lawyer said that our military and naval prowess in the war v i ,:. has added to our national, prestige. It was NOI HOWEVER, IN ROUTING SPAKISH TROOPS t inking Spanish ships tliat we hoed our true rreatness, Lut ; OUR CONQUEST OF OURSELVES. We had covctr j t ' for ft pentnrr: At l-ct' rnr f - f. . tf-.t orrr TIov.-- TV was in our possesion. The v.crll - cl r.s to n: from, points on THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE to Seaside Resorts. is excellent for heating or Hlutnlnatng-j Jackets on saje Saturday, good returning including Monday, following1 and the byproduct of pitch is aov'alu'lattracveschedulefl. lsnsurna'ssed !erve. Fare. '-from'Vi'netAn tr able that some of the stamps so says rtrfl4lv v J . n ,. - ' , - - . , the professor, are worth as much as ; -m- yw, v., .uu iwitmuuiu, $200 each. TW pitch," according to I ; Virginia Beacn Vs., $4.75. ; . Wilmington, NrC, $x. s Professor Frankforter. If -properly -Citi?t taitt n-tmrrT, J-' 1 'i treated nroduces a turpentine inestima- U ; vjwau xkjkjx iivio w iuwuihsuij - una oeasiue jK.e- bly superior to that now obtained from j sorts limited , for- jeturn passage'to'Oct. 31st, otf sale until Sept 30th.' the .southern forests, the. supply of I ---,' "L:-'t ' r . 1 SpeciaJ Occasions via A. C. L. j Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B; P. O. E., Baltimore, Md. July 31-23J Found trip frcmlKintton via A. C, L. and all-rail, party of 25 or more, $10.16. ( Individual fare, $11. io. . ,- ..fri Round trip from Klnston via' A. C. L. and steamer,' party' of 25 or ! Young; has more, $7.70. Individual fare, $8.7o. . -y . been designated as chief of staff of the , Round tnp from Goldsboro via A. C L.'and all rail, party of 25 or army, to take effect from -Aug. 15. upon more;$9.8o.-. Individual fare, $10.80. - ' . "' ' ' ,1 the retirement of Lieutenant Genera) - , i , - , , , . a 'i;i''-:.....,J'- .w - t I Miles. When he retires for age.in Jnn- Rond tnP from Goldsboro via A." C. L. a; d st.aii.crparty of 25 nary next he" will be succeeded as I or more, fo. 80, . Jndividual fare, ro.-8o. f chief .of the staff by General Adas It. . Tickets on- sale JuJy i8ih to 20th, inclusive-, good returning until Chaffee.-In his new position General - , t, . 1 . . . . . . ? . A. ... , Young will have more power than ever Ju,v 251903, Tickets must be deposited with Joint Agent and a fee of 25 cents paid,, ; Limit, extended to July 31, upon payment of f 1. for full pattictilars, rates, etc., call on Ticket Agent or write . ' H. M, 'EMERSON.'' W.' jrCRAIGr ' " -' ' ' - Traffic Manager. ','1,y.7. General Pas. Agent. which Is - decreasing ; year " by year. While possessing all the chemical and medicinal qualities of the commercial turpentine, the new -.-.kind, produced from fir stumps, Is absolutely free from all disagreeable smell and taste.' - Chlef sf Staff. Major General 8. B. M.' i' , ... , Vt . r' r 1 L.) iovjit..i . OEKKKAli a. B. M VOl'.NO. before possesned by an officer of the army. The chief of gtaff will absorb practically all the important duties of the adjutant general. Tbe grneral etiiff will hare Jurisdiction over tbe entire army and while powerful in p?ace will be even more so In war. for It w 11 plun ell enrapniirns and perfect systems for t'..e utilization of all the national facili ty s. Major General H..C. Cor' in. a 'j .itHiit and r?l?!i(5icr Gfii-r.J C;irtr if la ass'-ied to the t a -r.,1 n HI: Db Fl::. 1 in q OH j 13 solid comfort for tl.3 iocli in -ixcrra usq cast iron stoves ul.cii vcvr c va Iv.v a Email pile 3 -at !.e 1- .J t' tl - r-l y conii 'i .!.r.iinnte c ' I. !!!.!. C h ! ! ..! i : : 1 1 I v e ( ' 5 ! was grave d-v-T V -1 v ? i ' " t r V," :t r- ' '
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1903, edition 1
2
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