davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
NAVY

Commander J H ROHRBACkER- re-
tired detached inspector o. Crdna nee.
Carnegie Steel Company, 0IuahaII
Pa 10 home
Lieutenant Commander w P SCOTT,
detached Prairie 20 duty Idaho as
navigator.
Lieutenant H p BOWEN commits
stoned q lieutenant from March Il
Lieutenant E G. KALBFUS, to Bureau
Of Navigation. Navy Department,
washington, d c.
Lieutenant r r ADAMS, 70 duty Is
Inspector Of ordnance, Carnegie Steel
Company. MuuhaG, Pa
Paymaster f P SACKETT, detached
Michigan and 10 continue treatment
Naval Hospital, New YORK. n Y
Passed Assistant Paymaster Z s.
STALNAKER, TO Michigan.
Chief Nachinist J J CORINO, de-
tached Prairie, 10 temporary duty
Lancaster
Nach5-ist A. PETERSON, detached
New Hampshire 90 duty Rhode
Island
Pavmaster Clerk c. c. ALGER. ap-
pointment as a paymasters clerk,
duty Michigan, revoked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pearl ring, with high setting satur-
day afternoon. about $50, at Kann's: left
on washstand. ladies' waiting room: family
heirloom Substantial reward for return.
Address p O. BOX 15i. Hyatts vile. I'D.
Hays.11.12-
LOST-Friday. Nay 5. on Ca ave and Ken
nedy St, shopping bag containing shirt
wal =. silver thlmbe. scissors. thread, and
gOlc stud Reward II returned TO 5EZ1 sth
ST. TTlghtwood Park It
LOST-Lady's gold watch and pin; crystal
broken; Defrees St n W. Sunday night.
Reward. go 4th n W mys-Zt'
LOST. EJraycd. OF stOlen-Fox terrier, tag
No 7,34s. body all white, except head and
small brown spot on back Return 20 2731
ontario road Reward 1t
LOST-Mourning chain purse. containing
change and key; on 18th St car, Saturday
night Kindly return 70 Mrs. F. E GHISEL-
II. 17s7 willard 81 1tT
LOsT-A gold watch with The initial A o.
case Reward given II DetSrned to Miss
AYEN. 1905 g St =. ". mystic
LOST-Gold watch and mo1ogran FOB, on
22d St. between X and Pa. ave May s.
Reward y retained % III y II ave.
Eny7-st.1
LOST-Cross and crown pin. wreath and two
stars attached. Methodist s s. and second
year printed on rhe wreath and pin. small
picture Of cross and croRD and L and S.
on back Of stars Finder notify J. S. had
LEY. 14l4 18th ST. N ". and receive re-
ward my3-7t'l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY

-
Ca1tain MORRIS z. LOCKE. Third
Field artillery Vili repair 20 - -
CITY at the proper time and report IA
nprSru on October I. 1870 20 M41or
General J. FRANKLIN BELL
United states Army. for appointrn e1t
and duty as aide-de-calnp on MS
staff
Colonel ALEXANDER RODEhstsSs
Sixth Cavalry, at his own request IS
relieved from duty as a member OF
the board of officers TO CONSIDER ana
reDcrt unon the changes. If any, that
should be made in cavalry horse
equipments. IN the personal equip
r1aur Of the cavalry soldier tr11e and
pistol excepted. and the cavalry
pack. and VIII reioin his proper sta
ton
Colonel EDWARD J 8IcCLERNAND,
First Cavalry. IS detailed as n mem
Der Of the board Of officers 10 con
slider and report upon the changes II
any. that should be made in cav
airy horse equipments, in the person
al equipment Of the cavalry soldier
trifle and pistol eNCepreCj, and the
cavalry pack. Colonel MCCLER-
NAND upon the expiration Of his
present leave Of absence viii proceed
TO Davenport. Iowa. and take station
at that place for duty as a member
of the board
Leave Of absence for three months. with
PERMISSION 20 so hevDnG The sea Is
CLARK. retired, 70 take effect on or
about June L 1910.
Captain PERRY /. BOYER Medical
Corps. upon arrival at san Francisco,
California. VIII proceed 10 Fort Ma
son. California. and report in person
10 the commanding officer Of that
post for temporary duty
Captain RICHARD c. MARSHALL 5r--
quarter master VIII proceed on or
about May II. 1910 to Ridgxay and
Erie, Pennsylvania. and New York
CITY on official business pertaining 70
the Inspection Of equipment, material,
and character OF workmanship IN
connection with engines now fl pro
cess Of manufacture and 20 other
matters relating 20 the uuarceruas-
tiers department. and UPON the com
pletion Of this duty vviII return 20 his
proper station
Captain WILLIAM r. EASTMAN. Medf-
cal Corps. win proceed 70 Fort M
son. California. and report in perscsl
20 the commanding officer OF that
post for duty and by letter 20 the
commanding general Department OF
California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
DEATHS

CLAGETT-Oa SUNDAY. arzv 1910 - z.-
TSslaenCe. keOEuE. near Upper Marlboro
GET. aged seventy-fvs -ea-z - -
~ Ciagelt was born az weston Prfuca
IsoESe county. Nd. n 1S54 At the 49,
q sixteen years he went 10 EeoIr1f- -
Nnere he was arried five years rz-.- -
returned TO Maryland upon the Tzaf- -
ais sTancfather in 1855. Mr. ClzEetr-s Tssf5
Lo-io''ed an Illness Of three days. and was
due 20 paralysis He leaves = nc -
Daughters. and ave sons
HASKELL-On Monday. Nay 9. 1910. az 17-7z
q n, at her residence. 1871 North Carrf07
-, S =. ~ ELLzABETH HASKELL
S~--SL % MS > Q lappan and Edward
Eutsrmeut private H.
EORBACH-On -aruriav Ma -o-o -
&c , n, a. his resiEenca- The -
Apartment house. JAMES P HOPpACT
Aa5oE Horbach vas q native OF Green
~, Va and was elEhty-seven wears -
Whel word q the gold strike IN CaIffo--rfs
reached the East Re was ---a ~ a. go --
q respond He was successful as q r7f7a-
and later made his home IN Memphis Tsrn
Al ne outbreak OF the civil war he enlisted
IN she Confederate caval-v 14n5e- 60
Forrest. serving until captured and paroIe5
Al the close q the war he established the
City Hotel II Austin. Tex. coming 10
Washington RON that city thirty years a -
HIS death followed al illness OF I'VE years
he leaves a vile and one son
KING-SuddeaIy, on Sunday. Nay s. 1910 AZ
s.ls A. m az his residence 1f7s - - p
q Mary T King.
M King came 70 this city from YIN
csEnes, Ind. IN ISL He was during hfs
whole life In this city. connected with the
various railway systems Of the District He
was prominent Mason, an odd Fellow
a Knight Templsr. and a Shriner FFls
death was sudden. and was Que IN hear
disease he vas fo-ty-seven years Old and
leaves a wife a son. and one daughter.
MATDWELL-On Sunday morning Nav
lslo AZ FrostbJirg. Nd, the Rev. GEORGE
? AAHDWELI- husband q Lary s. Nay
dwell. In the siXtieth year o. his age
s8IITH-On Sunday. Nay g. 1910. az Freed
mems Hospital. WILLIS =. husband OF
Annie E Smith
HALLET-Suddeniy, on sunday. Nav G 1910
az $50 g. m. FRANCES B. beloved vvffa
o. Dr. :. X. HALEY and youngest daughter
OF the late Richard and Ann Z. Stoo0s
Funeral from her late residence Iss5 I.
street northwest. on Tuesday. Nav 7H at
g. IA thence 70 St Paurlck-s Church
where requiem mass VII be celebrated ~
20 O'Clock Relatives and friends invited 70
attend L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Deaths

Frederick Rosenberg. = years. Govern
neut Hospital for the Insane.
William : Nanfeet, g years 217 G
street southeast
William +. Fointon, S years; Provi-
dence Hospital
Charles w. Drury, % years 3zl4 Pros
meet street northwest
Julia H Chadwick. IS years; 2125 Q
street northwest
John Henderson. S years: 1895 Euclid
street northwest
Flora Mcpherson. s. years Washington
Home for Incurables-
Catherine ShUgrue. 3 years; Conduit
road
Stewart DiehI. 43 years. Catholic Uni
veTsity grounds. Brookland. D. Q.
Joseph TeGner. = years Providence
Hospital
Mary K. Miller. 3 years; Sfbley Hos
rital-
Theodore J King. 80 years; 1903 Tween
tv-ninth street northwest
James A Dyer, 20 years, tuberculosis
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
FINDS FOREIGNERS
HERDED LIKE SHEEP

YCJ-s,ISTOWN Ohio, May e.-In a
report made 10 the Associated Charities.
Secretary Hanson says that IN some
places that he visited he found foreign
ers heTded ike sheep. In one house OF
six rooms he found fOrty-one boarders.
The city Is filing Up with fOrel gners.
and while the foreign settlements are
much like a street car, always room for
one more. the present rush OF iuTni-
grants IS making e impossible 70 even
crowd them into the different quarters
The situation IS grave from a sanitary
standpoint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Smith. LamsOn, and Preston,
al Boston, Caesar, MarCelIus, and
Patuxent. at Norfolk; wolverine,
at Toledo Mayfiower, at Wash
fngton. Montana and Chester, at
NaIdOnadO, and Justin. at Cali
foruia City
Safled-Montana, Chester. Tennessee.
South DakOta- and Mars. from Nal
dOnadC for Mon.evideO, and Dol
phin. from Washington for New
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Branch Agencies
where your ad viii be taken at OF
rates.


rates
NORTHWEST
AsQui-h- 8 Pharmacy. ISIS Ifih s. y W
astoria Pharmacy, % & G y ".
BaCErach- 9th q Eye SIS y W
BrouaUsh. 9Th * = y "
Butts Pharmacy, Eth & Mass aye y. ".
Clemenc=, 18th x L " W
Christian Pharmacy, 6g5 Pa ave y. W
Cisseu, 10th & Eye St.. ~ W
Concord Pharmacy, Is-s y H ave y. W.
Davis. sth " W
Day & Co. 5th & G SITS y W
Dufey, s,h and y SITS. y. v
Hornung's Pharmacy. eth & II sts- " "
GalsberE, 5s9f 18th st y. y.
Gessford' s. 9Th and sJs- y w
Goldenberg's Dept Store, I'll & K sts. NV
Howard r D. 18th & " sts n W
5 Kann. sons & Co. Dept store. sth st
KenesaW Pharmacy, Mt Pleasant & Irving
SITS y "
Rooster. H. b, ga and n sta. \ "
koss, 7th St Fad Fa- ave. n "
1Iattingly's Pharmacy. 18th & L SITS y. "
Aaltby-s Pharmacy, ,S5T Calvert st y W
Nicois Pharmacy -15.h & Pa ave. n W
0,DonneI. so 81 - W
Paul Pearson, 18th st. & Fla. ave. n
QUigiey's Pharmacy, 21st & G sts. n. W
Eeh's Pharmacy, 18th & E sts n W
richardson's Pharmacy, 18th and r \. W
Richardson, 30 & Pa ave N W
Schahrth- n Cap & II SITS y W
simpson J F. Tth & r sts. y. W
smith J. E. S4th & Wisconsin ave
Tayios's Pharmacy, q & z SITS n "
Veitch. r A.. 29th & " SITS n. w
Wagner & Co. 1st = SITS N W
Narnoid. 2401 1zth st. " W
Waters, N. Wisconsin ave. and q ST N u
Weller, r p S554 II st.
Pat-fe. y V 1893 Georgia ave
Sanford Pharmacy. n /. ave & n Csn
Park Road Pharmacy- 18th St & Park ~ .
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy, n Cap. & r SITS.
George J Geiger- 9Th x B SITS n u
Laddon's Pharmacy. 1910 Fla ave y e
Lamb = Taylor. 18th & Z Can SIS
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and = Can
Model Pharmacy. 9Th & II SITS n e
AFCChesney & Joachim. "a & z sts y
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N = ave-
& y. Cap 81
SOUTH EST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy 7th & 3 SITS 6 "
Harris ID & SITS $. W
Mcdonald. J. W. "a & L SITS. s W
SOUTHEAST
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th St & Pa Az & z
Enrich. nth St & Pa avs S z
Ne- & Co. Pa ave. * 9Th 81 s
Roach Drug Co. 6th & G sts s u
yVeuer's sth & Eve SIS. S. E
Powell A e. 4th and 2. Cap.
ANACOSTIA
F5--v's Pharmacy. cor Monroe & ye<fe-so-
streets
ALEXANDRIA
Came r L. Alexandria Va
BROOKLAND
Linton & Nelson. Brooklarfd D c
CHEVY CHASE
so1naznsns 7. A. ChevE- Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
The Vital Records.
BInhS

Walter E and Mabel P Biount. boy.
Charles J. and Eleanor Maddox, boy.
George 5 and RhOdeska FeTT0w. boy
James II. and Della ". WhiJeside, boy.
Fred and CtheIla Stewart. 10y.
Charles ". and Carrie O. Madison. girl
Thomas G. and Catherine 3. King. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
MARRIED

- -@--E-fs -dII-STEAD-Oa THURSDAY. Anil
= LslO IN Baltimore. by the Rev. Tle-ie5
Neelyr FREDERICK W aIIITE-F 80
AAG51E N MILSTEAD- bcrh ~ VrsgE-
tnglOn. D c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Albert E Knowden and Mary V. F'auth,
Of Washington.
Oliver P Thrau and LESSEE J. Cawood,
Of washington
Samuel NOWIan and Minnie Shook. Of
washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

II yCU cannot conveniently call al
The Times ONCE, you lan receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to cny one Of the fol-
lowing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
RUG WEAVING

DID CARPETS woven into haEdscuns re-
versible rugs send postal card
HOME RUG CO. O1ice. = sth st. y E.
ocZz-gtc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
UNDERTAKES
J WILLIAM LES

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
81 Pa ave y. w
telephone Main 11S5. Washington d Q
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
- svErE scriPJion-mOderatsIy priced
GUDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

picture Of cross and croqD and L and s
On back OF stars. Finder Motif J. s FAD
LEY. 14l4 18th St n W and receive re-
ward my3-7t'1
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
wAs,TED-GeneraI homework. mornings ana
evening" or days work 1904 fth 81. y. W.
vvANTED-By respectabIe coiored woman.
placs as uursa, hrst-class; reference. 1855
seaton 81 mys-3t'
VvANTED-By drst-class Iaundrezs, ladies'
and gents, or family wash. TO take home
1755 seaton Ct uys-5t'
TAN-ED-By public stsnographer. steno-
graphic work Phone Main 7zs5- mys-6t'
VFAcSTED-By colored girl from the country.
place as general houseworker- Please call
80 2 81 s W mys-2t'
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
wANTED-Placs as chauffeur. good refer
TANTED-PoEition as tanEor or chauffeur.
by Col7red man as5 o ST II.
VVAcCTED-By settled uhi0s man. position:
good mixer and gardener. zos lsr g.. ~.
" uys-2t'I
JAPANESE COOK a. butter OF valet wants
position small family sEIBA. 1913 @ ST
= W mys-2t'
IRISH BOY wishes 10 IearD ne IIggo- ETg7-
ness wiz make himself useful BOX Is
HELP WANTED-FEMkLE
- SECOND COOK at The Emergency Hos-
COOK and Iaundresz, fzs1-cIass. references
CHAsBERMAID. private family. SIS. plain
coos s-'' general hous7ssgarkers- 1875 I1th
- ~ II
CHAHBERMArD-Ex 49, roT7-es
waitress, a. once 90 p s. n W 1tc
CHA1TBEEAIA LDs-Vghste- white ea-5,, r-es1-
ere. Apply Haleish Hotel uy5-st-
CHAs-BEEZ8IALD. with reference Cau $40
S ON ave y w mys-2tc
FIRsT-CLAss waist hands ana skIrt hands
a. - -1---- mys-zr
FRY COOKS white: broEer- v-bite. b1-c5s-
@E-5e5 Two Eto7errc-1 women white kitchen
gin seven cp41Tec 1lsh1vaslerss OUT of city
uIe ls- FISHERS AGENCY. gs rdrh 81
- mys-3t
CIRL-Good. co,1red. in far-fT-- ~ e. In
pay SIS a month Address Mrs FRED
S-LfSAEL. sth floor, Aps- ia. The Ansonia-
GIRL--Colo-ed. 20 DO esae-aI h5asevo-k. no
co2zlng- --9 r 81 y W Itc
GIRL for general homework Anal Tg77
A-iutv-o5d 81 y. w. lhoo-s f-o-. C-ir--F.-
road IL
CTPT-- 7--7--7 - - -
X y W IL
-@@- 1910 - St ;
c77777-S - - ---------
work goO5 pay. no e1pe-leace reg-si-s5
Apply 20 foreman. The EPMAS-vyA RsSC5(,E
Co. 50 81 w ~. n
GIRL.-EEp=-isncs6. for IuucH "a RADT.s
GAZE, 556 Pa ave Elys-a,s
IRL-RezpeetaB.s. colo-ss- Fene-aI house
work small family Apply g Quincy pI
y 2 It.
aishls- as n 81 \ IT.
70 washing and ironing l052 o s. \. Y.
myT-sto
GIRT-To assist IN hovss1---l ia - -
. = my5-2tc
GIRL--For general houzsuorx- 10 20 hone
nights 1921 81 st. ~ w rnvs-zt
COOP WHITE NURSE for chEG two years
o.-- a. at once. - t1e Ontario. myS-2t-
H0rSFF-EFp E-lg-r57s Ts--777s- LIT -
-. 80 e5ai , ,l.lei1L house work Apply with
I'D ~-'--L T.
L-gy--ll
gsIs-v s-11r- = lrrT-z- q -- enc, 500
y ~ - =. S-s -
--- ny 80
r7T,s1-f-e- lIlz- 49, - ~, i've I'VE
---E ----------. 1870 ~. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
special Charge Rafsn

. times within enc Vgesl---.-.--.-..s0 c a linz
tines colsecutIvsIy..--.--. co, a ~
Cnnfrncf Rnfnr nr, AnnIiontto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

The entries for the GIfdden tour 50 far
include two Prenliers frraa C,5-s1--.- =
tFo 1aXVgells, q Cole, and = ParTy F-o-
Ihe chicago trophy the cars 50 go
laIned are three 1IoIines, q Lexington
a Cole. and a Parry. . - 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
COUNTRY BOARD
Furnished.

4 REFINED. Intelligent lady. owning a
beautiful country home IN Virginia would
Ike a few nice people 70 board during the
summer. the house - large and airy; de
view and surroundings: good board. plenty
% ice and the best OF water This IS an
lies Miss JOHNSON. 10 Washington Court
BANK. BOX 11s. csrs Tines rny7-sts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES. secret service, collections and
corporations organized and promoted every
where L. s. LEGAL CORP. SO Bond Bldg
ap25-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
SPIRiTUALISM

SFini UAElSH
MEETINGS Monday ard THURSDAY .. N
daily readings at he home OF Mrs J. r
AfALTBT. ss3 II st. y. ". Phone y ssf2
ME CORNISH. CITED MEDIUM. resas
your life correctly gives names facts.
readings daily and Sunday. 5G 80 81 n Il
COZ. =, near Unioa Staten. Ladies only.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16

The war had not been ovey long Al
the time and cotton was igh-higher
than i has been since then with one
exception. The market was 16 cents
that season, but as this bale vas late
n being turned out from the press,
the market had Stunned. and after
loading The bale % his wagon, Mr..
Greer took # to Griffin, only to be re-
fused IS cents. Whereupcn be de-
clared he would never sell for less
than that figure. Accordingly b.
] carried the bale of cotton back home.
where it has since remained until this
week.
Tuesday Mr. Greer drove to town
and an offer Of l6 cents Der popnd
was made him and he accepted Il.
The cotton was bought By Etheridee.
Smith 6 Co, wellknoan local BUYERS
They have placed the cotton ID tbe
front of their store. and It il being
viewed BY hundreds Of persons.
OLDEST BALE ON RECORD.
When first ginned the bale Of cot-
ton weighed sos pounds. Only !
time since it was first packed has II
been repacked, and that was ID 1905.
when it was found to be- perfectly
sound. So far as known, this & tba
Oldest bale q cotton on record.
Local cotton buyers have had their
eyes on this bale Of cotton for j lone
time. During Che Louisiana exnos;s
ticn At ST. Louis Mr.. Greer was of-
fered . fancy price for his cotton. i
being desired for exposition purposes
but he would not part Bith it. Dnr.
ing the Sully boom ! few seasons
ago cotton went above lis cents. tb4
first time since 1872, when Che cotton
was first ginned. At that time il
could have sold the bale for 49,
cents per pound, but be thought
would gO TO 20 cents per no,,na
g missed bis chance II selling for
the market soon went down.
Ar. Greer il now an old man. He
Y z familiar and well-known figure.
and belongs e the w~eIl-known family
q GrseFs' who have lived ii this
country since Robert Greer wrote lis
EamoSs almanac back II ths aF ps
of the last century.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Stockholders Meeting.

A regular meeting Of che stock.
holders Of the Opelousas, Gulf &
Northeastern Railway Company will
be held at the office OF said Company
at O~pelousas, La, at noon, on Mon
day, May End, 1910. ID accordance
with the Charter Of said Company.
for the purpose of electing ten
Directors to serve for one year from
said date, as well as to attend To
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
C. 3. SATTERLEE, President,
r B. BERT, Secretary.
apr is, %, 30, 1910.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
STRUCK ARTESIAN WATER.
!. AFceneaux Gets strong Flow of water
WILLS BORING for OIL.


Church Point, April o. While Dor
ing for oil on his place near Caren-
Gro. Francois Arceneaux struck d
strong flow of water at a depth of
forty feet, with sufficient pressure to
throw water about fifteen feet high
The day following the strike water
flowed only a few inches above ground.
i IS stated that gas is present all
around the well, and when the well
was covered considerable pressure
was developed. This taken as an IN
dication Of paying deposits Of gas OF
oil somewhere near the well.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
KEPT BALE OF COTTON
IS YEARS TO GET
l6C A POUND.
Georgia Farmer Makes Good
Declaration that He WouId
Not Sell for Less.

$780,
Jackson Ca, April l3.-I will Gel
10 cents for this bale Of cotton, Or !
will never sen it, was The d~ecIara.
ton made By 7, H. Greer, thirty
eight years ago. He kept his prom
ise ard got his price. but il took him
thirty-eight years to do it.
Back in 1872, December IS, to be
exact. T H. Greer, ) prosperous
farmer 81 Butts county, ginned 4 bale
OF cotton By water power, the gin
being the GrisRoid, then ii use, and
che old hand-leyer press was used.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
He Says World Faces Bic Cot
ton Famine.

London English cotton interests.
both manufacturers and spectators,
are deeply interested ii an article 81
r. Larmour Neill, published here, il
which he states that the world stands
face to face with a cotton famine.
The cotton supply during the last six
year period, he declares, has been
100000 bales below the worlds re-
quirements. He states that present
agricultural conditions ii the United
States offer no immediate prospect
for relief and urges that every effort
be made 10 improve old sources Of
supply and discover new ones.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Coal Chute at Eunfee.

The Frisco railroad is erecting 4
coal chute at Eunice. The chute IS
474 feet long, will contain Ten bins
with q capacity Of nine tons Of coal
each. It will require over 1000 D
feet Of lumber and the cost will Be
$4,000. The railroad viii soon begin
the erection Of q new depot with four
miles Of switch tracks On the north
side, and q roundhouse and switches
on the south side.-Louisiana State
Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
s1OO, 600 Church for shreye-
port.

Shreveport, La, April III. The
congregation Of the First Methodist
Church, here, through q committee,
decided to begin work to raise funds
TO build . hundred thousand dollar
edifce at the head Of Texas street,
the most commanding location in the
city. This makes the third new
church edifce now planned for
Shreveport. The total expenditure
for which will be one hundred and
eighty thousand dollars.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
- = .
Nonce

have placed ii my business estab
lishment q phone-No. 336-and any
Of my customers may phone me uD,
and will deliver goods at once.
apr 2-3t MRS. MELIA FADAOL.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-22
TREASON To
PR|NC|P |E
JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY OF COLO
RADIO CALLS ON DEMOCRATS
AND REPUBLICANS TO SUPPORT
INSURGENT CONGRESSMAN.
{Herald Specially

Madison, Wis, July 22.-In an ar
ticle in LaFollette's Weekly, issued
today, Judge Ben B. Lindsey, the ia
nous Denver juvenile court judge,
appeals to democrats and republicans
alike to support the insurgent mem
bers of congress. He declares that
the struggle today is between men
and not between parties, between the
people on the one side and the spec
ial interests on the other side. He
says privilege is bipartisan and rec
ognizes no party-With it parties do
not exist. Judge Lindsey says the
country is on the eve of the fiercest
struggle since the civil war, involv-
ing as it does the very life of human
and property rights. 1t is part of
the conspiracy on the part of the
special interests to use the party cry
to confuse the people and keep them
from supporting the men who ring
true. To follow such trail and be
caught in such trap, Judge Lindsey
declares is treason to principle.