davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

yea and nav votes of every member ot
the house on all stages of the enact
ment of the tariff law. You read and you
know that Gardner, of MASSACHUSETTS,
Hayes, of California; Norris, OF Neoras-
ka and Nelson, of Wisconsin, the -FOUR
insurgent members of Mr.. Clark's pro-
posed committee on rules, each voted Tor
the Payne tariff bill as it passed the
house just as Cannon and Payne voted
for it, You read and you know that each
of them voted against Champ Clark's mo-
ton to recommit the bill and report a
Democratic substitute for it. You know
that each of them voted for the confer
ence report that adoped and made law
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
"You know by the same record that L
voted against the bill in all stages of its
passage. and to reduce duties whenever
the opportunity for amendment was per-
nitted. You know that 1 voted against
adopting the rules of the preceding con
gress, the Cannon rules, that / voted TO
amend them by the Fitzgerald amend
ments.
You know that Gardner, and Norris
and Hayes voted, on March 10. 1910, to re-
tain Cannon as speaker, and that by their
own and the votes of other insurgents, he
was Endorsed and retained in his present
position of power.
You know that Cannon's statements in
his Kansas City speech predicting what
Clark and his committee on rules would
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

phasis many sizes of type are empi--eG.'
lest your indignation fall flat. Which OF
your opinions of Judge Lawson do you
suppose his friends will most prize, the
retributive ones related to his adverse re-
port of your contested election case or
this one given under the flatterine cir
cumstances of using his name as a butt
tress for a baseless Islander of mel 1T
THERE WERE NO MEMORIES But
YOURS, YOUR ART OF DECEPTION
WOULD BE FAULTLESS.
WATSON's INCONSISTENCY
But to return to the charge that / de-
serted the Democratic party by my vote
on Clark's resolution. How long since
YOU have held the commission of the
Democratic party in state or nation7
What conspicuous act of loyalty to the
Democratic party would you have me re-
call as emitting you to become censor
Of the political conduct OF Democrats?
1.-The Harlem convention of the Tenth
district Democrats nominated you an
their standard bearer in congress in 1891
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Generous Offer

Dr. Kidd says: 81 have been successful not alone In
curing the sick my professional success has brought
me financial success. 1 afford to be generous,
hut in offerine to give to the world the many
derful presc rptons giving the very secrets that
have made me successful. These prescriptions are
not recipes for patent medicines cure ais l. Of
fer to send a special prescription for your case
suited to your condition No matter what yopr dis
ease no m after how many diseases you may nave,
the prescrtp ton will tell you exactly what you should
take to get we'll It will cover all your afflictions
and best of all il will be prescription which has
successfully used in hundreds OF similar cases.
1.-THE ordina ~ doctor would charge from to three
dollars for writing common prescription; the spe-
ciaIst from five to twenty-five. 1 offer to write
prescription you suitable to your case and offer
IN do IL FREE. Behind this prescription is the
,nouledee skill and experience of the worlds best
knoUn doctor It is FREE to you IL you are suffer-
ing from any disease. Free to any man or woman
who needs relief from pain or suffering
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

have done with respect TO delaying tar
in legislation are contradicted by Champ
Clark, by the votes on the tariff of Gard
ner, Norris and Hayes and Nelson and by
their declarations that the alliance was
for rules and not tariff revision.
And finally when and where has any
Democrat in the house. differing however
much with my vote on Clark's resolution.
ever raised the question that the rules
vote bore the slightest relation to tariff
legislation?
Are the Democrats of the DIST
congress or you the better judges Of the
nature and effect of that vote? NV
responsibility for the rules vote is the
same as Fitzgerald's and his the same
as mine. If my vote on rules made the
tariff law possible, so also did his, and
how does the party in congress regard
him? Last week in the election of The
four Democratic members OF the new
committee on rules, a Democratic caucus
elected Fitzgerald member of that COM
mittee Would a Democratic caucus, led
by Champ Clark, have rewarded thus sig
nally and in the same congress man
whom you denounce as the tool of Pat
McCarren operating in the interest of the
Standard OIL to enact the Payne Aldrich
law?
But why did your knowledge of Judge
Lawsons high and incorruptible charac-
ter not restrain you from the charges Of
betrayal OF the people when he voted for
clerk hire for congressman in the SD
congresgf Why did you repeatedly write
and publish denunciation after denuncie-
ton or MIN in the Peoples Party paper,
because of that vote? Was il inconsistent
with honor, high character and faithful
representation of his people?
why. when Judge Lawson was trus-
tee of the state lunatic asylum did you
upbraid and denounce him in all the
turns peculiar-to your process of grill
ling until the judge was compelled to
protest against your unjust charges
against him and colleagues? Why did you
seek TO discredit him a trustee of an
institution where the unfortunate and
helpless inmates are solely dependent up
on the character and wisdom of their
guardians for humane treatment?
''Why those relentless letters addressed
TO him and published so as to be read
by the public as soon as by him? PUB
lshed in the Weekly Jeff; that publica-
ton of yours, as guardian of the people,
wherein to convey a correct impression
of your feelings both RED AND BLACK
INK ARE USED LEST YOUR WORDS
BE PALE. and in order for correct en-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

WATSON. RENEWED THE CONFLICT.
UNFURLING ANEW THE BANNER
OF NEGRO POLITICAL AND CIVIL
EQUALITY, carried il with desperation
for four long years from 80 TO SO, till
beaten to exhaustion and defeat by the
white men OF Georgia who loved their
race and state more wisely than you did.
And therein lies your implacable ha-
tired of the Democratic party in Georgia
and in the nation. and therein part is the
secret of your preferring the election of
Mckinley over Bryan, of Roosevelt over
Parker. and Taft over Bryan. This 10
the ghost in your political closet, this is
the spectre that hovers about you and
in your frantic effort to ape you
have turned with all the zeal of a new
convert to profess an indignation your
memory will not let you feel about ne
groes holding office in Georgia.
MAY THE SHADES OF EPHRIAM
WHITE AND OF PARSON DOYLE
STRIVE YOUR POLITICAL SOUL.
CoNCEALS THE FACTS.
'You charge that my vote for Fitzger-
AIDS amN1dment to the rules is partly
responsible for the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill. You wilfully ignore the fact that
the rules revision on the organization Of
the 61st congress as attempted by
Champ Clark's resolution, bore no rela-
ZION IN TACT OF consequence u ICNiS-
ion. You conceal the fact that Clark
himself branded as a lie on the floor OF
the house the charge that his efforts to
revise the rules was intended to or could
delay or prevent tariff revision. You sup
press the fact that the leading Republi-
can insurgents, Gardner. of Massachu-
setts, and Norris, of Nebraska, repudiated
in debate the suggestion even that their
alliance with the Democrats extended be-
yond the one subject of revision Of the
rules, and that on the tariff and all other
subjects OF legislation their Republican
ism was unimpeachable and not COM
promised by the alliance with Democrats
to revise the rules. You deliberately con-
ceal the truth that the revision of the
rules contemplated by Clark and the in
surgents was not to become operative. IL
at all, until December following the ses-
sion called to revise the tariff. with he
single exception of the present change of
the committee of rules to be composed
of members to be elected by the house
and of which the speaker should not be a
member.
You received the Daily Congressional
Record of the extra session that passed
the Payne Aldrich tariff law. You read
there the proceedings and the recorded
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
| Ask Nothing

| will accept no pay-not one penny, for
the prescriptions, my Medical Book or the
letter of advice. | want to prove my abili-
ty to every sick or afflicted person who will
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I may not repeat this offer. I want to
prove my skill to you, this will prove it
to your friends and neGhbors. If l cure
you know you will speak a kindly word
for me when convenient. This is all | ask.
You will be under no obligations to me.
The Special Prescription, the Book and let
ter of advice will cost you nothing. Fill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Valuable Medical Book Free

NV Home Medical Book on the ILLS of
Humanitv-Their Cause and Cure" con-
tains 1872 pages of valuable professional
information and private advice. 1t is writ
ten in plain English that all can under
stand and IS we'll illustrated. A copy should
be in every home and read by every man
and woman. 1t describes all diseases, ex-
plains all symptoms, gives the causes OF
diseases, tells how to prevent Sickness tells
what to eat and what not to eat for each
disease and explains how great many dis
eases can be cured in your own home with
out doctor. If you want to be we'll and
remain well, this is the book you should
have. Fill the coupon below and l will
send it to you free, postage paid. Only
one copy will be sent to a family.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Private Prescriptions Worth Thousands of Dollars
Now Sent Free To The Sick
Specialist Offers to Send Special Prescription
For Any AIment, a Letter of Advice and 1872
PAGE Medical Book Free To All Who Write
Free Prescription fuAnyDisease

DIR. Kidd's name and fame are Worldwide
Wherever civilized man can be found there
his wonderful skill and success are known.
He has cured thousands of desperate
chronic cases, many of which had been de-
cared incurable by other doctors. Much OF
his remarkable success has been due to the
wonderful remedies used. No time-no
expense-no trouble has been spared IN
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the rare roots, herbs, fruits and precious
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Dr. Kidd has private prescription for nearly
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prescriptions that have cured where all else had fall
ed - prescr ptions that making marvellous cures
every day offer send special prescription to
any sick or afflicted person is most generous gift
TO suffering humanity from of the worlds great
est
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Diseases | Cure

l don't claim that my prescriptions will cure
cancer, leprosy and other incurable diseases,
but ] do claim that they have cured and
are ACTUALLY, POSITIVELY curing
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Why not GU?
Fill out the coupon, if you WISH give
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Free Letter Of Advice

AS soon as l receive the coupon below, be-
sides sending the prescription and my big
medical book, | will write you long letter
of advice telling you exactly how to take
the treatment. l will refer you to pages IN
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
BOY FARMERS AIDING
SOUTH'S PROSPERITY
Prejudices Against Scientific Agriculture Over
come-Prizes for Crops Are Revolutionizing
Dixie Land---12, 500 Youths Grow Corn.

Washington, D. c., January 15.-You
doubtless saw paragraph in the news
papers the other day about a presen-
latIon OF prizes tc four boys in the
south by Secretary Wilson for raising
The best crops OF corn. 1t was an In
teresting incident and much more i'm
portant and significant than the current
accounts In the newspapers represent
co. 1t was the result of contest
among more than 1900 boys between
the ages OF 10 and 1s years throughout
eleven States of the Union to see which
could produce the best crop or corn
upon one acre OF ground, cultivated ac-
cordtng to scientific rules laid down by
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington. The contest naturally
interested their neighbors and friends,
numbering hundreds of thousands OF
farmers, every one of whom must have
profted more or less by the example
and the experiments.
This contest is becoming a regular
thing, and the number of boys who par
tic!pate in it is rapidly increasing. 1t
was first proposed three years ago in
Holmes county, Mississippi. by a Mr..
Smith, superintendent of schools, who
had been invited to act as an agent of
the Depart of Agriculture at Washing
ton in educating the farmers TO adopt
better methods and better tools In
preparing and cultivating their crops
Knowing the disposition of the south
crn farmer to adhere to the hereditary
habits OF his section, his prejudice
against innovations and his contemp,
for book farming" which have been
the greatest obstacles In promoting
the prosperity of The South, Mr. Smith
decided that 1t was better to com
mence with the boys and educate the
coming rather than Try 10 uplift tho
present generation.
He enlisted the assistance OF tbs
rural uchool teachers under his charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

Z X 4 i q Z ~ 4 Il
crop this year is worth a billion dollars
the hay crop Will amount to tons OF
millions, where a few years ago no,
hay was raised at all. The corn crop
shows similar. increase. They are OK
porting corn from Louisiana for tho
first time this year.
big crops and sbils prices have filled
the South with money. Mortgages are
being lifted. debts arc being paid, the
planters arc buying thhir release from
the commission men, who formerly
Held MORTGAGES on their crops to So
cure money advanced to cultivate
them They are living better. wearing
better clothes. eating better food and
Among AMONG tho II 1 farmers great In
sproyement has been noticed, They
arc whitewashtng their houses plant.
ing shrubs and q flowers, making gar
ldens, where they raise fresh vege-8
tables hi tho year round instead OF
eating canned stuff from the stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
And they are even putting money in

And they are even putting money in
the bank.
"rhe colored farmers are saving
their money and are buying little
patches OF ground instead OF renting.
They are fixing up their cabins to
make their families more comfortable.
and building new ones. There was.
never such a demand for lumber In
tho history OF the South to build new
houses and barns.
"on the big plantations they are.
crying for more labor, and the Legis-
latures of all the Southern States are
seeking immigrants. because only a.
small part Of the area is under culti-t
walton. and II they could get labor
more would be cultivated. But what Is,
wanted in the South above all else.
is more independent farmers to buy
land and grow cotton and corn and
hay. The South is the best place for
a homese eker to go. and ne ought to
go now or soon, because the price Of
land Is going up since new methods
OF agriculture have made the farmers
rich and shown how productive the
soil may be-.
"WILLIAaI p. CURTIS" .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
Receipts Continue Small. d
The Times-nfsr,atch i

Bedford City, January 15.-On ac-
count OF the cold weather The receipts
Of tobacco since the holidays have,
has caused daily offerings at the three
warehouses. The demand for all
grades is good competition among. tho
showing an advance In all lines since,
the opening 0f8the new year. The
color is illySlisappolnting. though it
is claimed that much better tobacco
in this respect has been held in res
serve for more vorable W Their con-
ditions which VIII be offered later
Some dark wrappers have been Of
ferred select lots selling Tor yarylins
a rain Thursday night, with q much
mlder temperature, may be lhe hes
ginning of the season for which the
buyers have been hoping. promising
large receipts and better selections.
At the breaks Friday morning thera
was an advance In prices of all grades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
Everybody Wants
Cheap over

Scwadays. the man who succeeds I'M
getting IL - the man who wins in the
commercial copstruction daily. People
IN Richmond, Manchester, Petersburg
and vicinity are particularly pleased
In having cheap electric power In
.xhts way they are ready TO beat their
iCompetitors in other cities, because
tpowar and labor are the twn principal
Tractors in construction. The Virginia
jHtallway and Power Company aim 10
incorporate with the manufacturers
InIong It's lines and III building UP other
Industries.
! II you wish cheap power. that Is con,
vanlent and rella bic, call Nadison 340o
1l0ht aud Power Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

tural colleges and insisting upon agrl-
cultural education IN the primary
schools, They are adopting J, modern r. :
machinery and implements. When We
commenced our work 05 per cent, q
tho small farmers OF tho South ware
using,a one-mulo plcw. and We're able y 2,
to pillow three-fourths OF, an acre
day. Now almost everybody IS uslnh
two mules ana blowing three acres q
day and twice as deep, We intro
duced the disc plow last year, when which
was unknown to tho average farmer
until then. and one firm in q single
county In Alabama sold 16b last spring
The same can BIO said Off kinds Of
tools The common tooth harrow was
unknown in certain sections Of tho
South until We introduced 1t, and nov
the agricultural implement makers are
selling thousands of them, This shows
a progressiyegs spirit. whichis tho most
important thing, because they already
ihayc the soil and the climate, and the
result 10 profitable crops, he cotton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

try this on a small scale and see how
it works. Each of these agents can
handle from so to 100 demonstration
farms. which are inspected every
month to SEQ that the farmers are
following instructions In the prepare
ton OF the soil, the selection OF seed.
in blowing. narrowing. in the use OF
fertilizers. and are making accurate
reports Of their labor and the results.
The local agents call in the neigh
bors, as many as Will come, and hold
field schools with practical object les.
sons in the crops before them. AT
every one OF these meetings some far
mer. and sometimes many becoming
convinced. agree to adopt the same
methods. and report the results.
eve had altogether during the past
season about $4,000 FARMS scattered all
over the South, cultivated in whole
or In part under. the direction Of our
agents according to rules laid down
by the Department OF Agriculture.sln
addition to these, We had the $4,000
corn contests. Of an acre each, among
the boys of the South, and about 250.-
600 of cooperating farmers who at
tended the field schools and agreed
70 follow the Instructions they received
there. gt,i8,5
Thus, after working. for ssye,.
years we have been able TO: induce
about 100000 out Of a total OF 2.oQ0.00o
farmers in, eleven Southern Statesttb
adopt Improved methods, and the re SC.
suits OF those methods have been, 30
apparent TO everybody who has been 'e,t =
wiling to take notice Of ,th EN-. th q.
we are gradually revolutionizlnsa agri..
culture IN the South. We cannot tel
what the material results have been
until Wo see the statistIcs Of tn Q next
census We know thatsin manys,ilndl
vldual cases The pro1tsNof the farmers {,
nave doubled and ouadruplod by the
INTRODUCTION OF improved methods. VIC
south where tho people used to I'M
port their meal and their bacon from
the North they are now exporting It,.
we know that corn and hogs and cat
tie are no" being shipped from nun
areas OF towns where such o thing was
unknown until few years ago. we
know that the corn crop OF tho South
Is something Ike 160.0ooooo bushels
more tnan 1t was and although the
devastatson Of tho bollweevH IN the
cotton helds has offset the results %
our TABOR, II It had not been Tor IN.
proved methods the crop could not
-N-pN w huu Tl-,I,
growers OF the South to-day would
pe poor Instead OF rich.
me census returns Of 1910 VIII
a anIw os shG increase IN tho corn. ho g
anu cattle. tho dairy products, ana
porE and bacon that have been pro-
dueed during thelast seven years, and
am confident that the figures VII
a ,isa those who arc not aware OF
on.
bus the main thing Is the oeduca,,
S sern, or ne people, Many old-fashlone,a
larmers would not believe that their
soil could produce What Il il now yield
a ~ Ihey were satisfied n tow years
ago *. win one-thlrd OF q bale OF cotton =,
p sona acre but. With improved netho ,,,s
bales per acre rbia ras Sinsnired a
desire e g know more. They arc read,
\ ,mg DOCKS and taking agricnltlr.aall
oers' sending their boys to q sr:Su n