davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
Washington.

4
Carrying an appropriation OF $685.
100000 for the maintenance of the
army for the fiscal year OF 1911, the
army appropriation bill passed tn
house by vote of 1873 to 1867 pres
ent and not voting, y. The opposition
was due to the fact that the depart
ment estimates were exceedingly
high
The treasury deficit for the first six
months OF the fiscal year just ended
is $56,500,O00 and the working cash
balance is only $z8,267, 900. The treas.
ury officials find it impractical to is
sue Panama bonds to relieve the sit,
uation because the outstanding 2 per
cent bonds have gone below par, and
it is feared that an issue OF pei.
cent would still further depress the
rs.
Representative Sulzer of New York
wants the United States to have the
finest roads in the world, and accord
ingly, he has introduced bin pro-
viding that the federal government
loan to the different states sums for
the purpose not exceeding million
dollars annually, the states to pay it
back yearly The postoftice depart
ment would supervise the work OF
building the roads.
Seven hundred rural schools will
at once be opened by the government
In the eastern part Of Oklahoma, ac-
cording to statement made by Jno.
d. Benedict, superintendent of Indian
schools in Oklahoma. The govern
ment will spend $150,O0O to maintain
schools in districts where there is
not enough taxable lands to maintain
schools. Full-blood Indian and minor
lands under the enabling act can not
be taxed.
Secretary of State Knox is quoted
as defining his foreign policy as be.
ing the protection of every American
citizen in whatever portion OF the
globe he may be. Said Knox: "rhe
same protection to American citizenk
as Great Britain extends to her sub
jects. ! do not propose to have 1t
said during my administration OF the
state department that an American
traveller abroad mas had to seek pro-
lection under the British or German
flag"
" RAQNOAb q oOAAOO0 oOC70e~h w tAO
development of the Pearl harbor, Ha.
wall, naval station through exhaus.
ton OF the regular appropriation OF
$1,000, 600, by February /, the secre.
tary OF the navy sent to congress a
deficiency estimate OF 100000 toward
completing the dredging OF the S5-foot
channel for the station. Secretary
Meyer hopes to have the station ready
to take care OF the fleet by July 1,
1912.
President Taft is heartily in favor
of the plan to raise the battleshiD
Maine from the bottom OF Havana
harbor. The president has informed
Representative Lord OF Michigan that
he desired to see the latter's bill, APP
propriating money for the purpose,
enacted into law, and that he stood
ready to offer support.
Quite a radical change in the man
ner of conducting the great state re-
ceptions at the white house are noted
and for the first time in many adj
ministration refreshments are now
served. The blue room circle, which
fiourished druing the Roosevelt adj
ministration when selected coter1e
of social friends were invited behind
the line, was entirely done away
with.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14

SALESMAN--We want good sales
man, either on salary or commission,
at once. Can offer the right man a
good contract. Address w. M. Gid.
dens, Triton, Ga. Il
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14

Hardly
Well did it ever occur to you that when you use lunpy
badly mixed fertilizers putting this PROPOSE
ton ZIP to your crops offering them plant food in such
shape that they can't get to it?
Fertilizers to do your crops any good must dissolve in
the soil waters These constantly in notion rising to
the surface during the day and sinking at nghtpassing
and repassng the Of the plant which absorb the food
contained IN the land this is the only way IN which
the plant can feed.
Therefore when you buy fertilizer, you should do So
with the idea Of furnishing food for your crop and the
same principle that you should purchase food your
stock. It should only contain the necessary Ammonia
Phosphorus Acid and Potash but above ali else these
should be i'm soluble forEnthe mechanical condition
OF the fertilizer should be such to permit the plant to
absorb every particle Of it. the goods should be manu-
featured from materials that will give up their plant
food at one time, but furnish steady supply throughout
the entire growing season.
This is the fertilizer you should have and can 6et-
III only It is impossible produce goods like
this by the drynxing of materials whether you do
this at home with shovel and screen or buy it from
someone who has made il the wayhe only differ
ence being in the quantity.
These materials be ground to powder and it re-
qires machinery costing thousands Of dollars 70 do Il
properly. They must then be manipulated that when
complete you have compound each ounce Of which is
exactly like every other ounce, and mixture one
part Of which would contain much Ammonia and too
little Potash while another part would be exactly the
oppositeand all Of contain plant food locked UP and
not available.
Remember that the chemical analysis Of fertilizer is no
test of its crop growing qualities The chemist pull
verize Jumps and by the Of various search
the plant food your crop can't.
You can take an axe break open the box and get the
corn; your mule can't.
Don't risk crop failure
Insure your peace of mind as we'll as your crop by using
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14

LISTEN-If you have nothing else to
do, write to G. w. Giddens, valdosta,
Ga, and he will offer you PROPOSE
ton that will interest you. If
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
How
Do You
Feed
Your Crops?

~ O YOU KNOW just what your cotton and corn
need, and are you furnishing it in such quantities
IL as required and In such shape that the
plant can use IL
Suppose you should put the food for your stock in
box nail it UP and place in their troughwold you
pect them to thrive and grow fat
The Washington times., 1910-05-13

Al readers Of The Times should know
that daudruf is caused by q germ-that
whenever dandrUG Is present the little de-
dandruff germ Is also on duty
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
TO DENY
LOW FARE REQUEST
Officials Declare They Can Not
Afford to Give Pupils
Two-Cent Rate.

While officials OF the local street rail-
way companies have received no official
notice Of the action Of the Southeast
washington Citizens Association IN
passing q resolution calling for 2-cent
street car fares for school children. they
are prepared to forward a negative re-
Div as soon as they receive the request
embodied in the resolution
The resolution is TO be forwarded 70
the traction company officials, and VIII
Do. brought I'D before the Federation OF
Citizens Associations at its next meet
ing.
r. ". Fuller. general manager o. the
Washington Railway and Electric
COMPANY, did not hesitate q moment
when asked about the proposed reduced
rate. He said II was utterly impossible.
IS the railroads are not making enough
money 20 stand such cut.
George r Hamilton, president Of the
CAPITAL Traction Company. said he had
not received the request. but would con-
sider IL If IL came TO him.
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
.HOAGIAND BURIED
BY MOURNINGF FRIENDS
Former Newspaper Mans
Funeral Attended By
Many Old Associates.

Funeral services for Harry ".
HoagIand. formerly a newspaperman
in Washington and Philadelphia and
who during the past year attained
fame as a special agent for the De-
partment of Justice, VINO died in
Pittsburg Monday, were held today.
The home Of Joseph BOhn. an uncle
Of Larry Hoagland. at 215 ID street
northwest. where the services were
held was crowded with the former
newspaper. companiOus.N department OF
Justice associates. and old friends Of Ar
Hoagl About the caslZet was, bank
cd numerous floral pieces. tribates from
his mourning friends and relatives.
The Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow Of
fciated. and intermeut was 81 Rock
Creek Cemetery The pall5eaTers were
Frederick WeiTner and Kerderi,'k SEQ
field of the National Press Club A.
Bruce B5eiask- and Stanley y. Finch,
aud TVrisley , own. Of The Depa rtmeut
Of Justice. and George W. Mcpherson,
one OF Mr.. Hoagland's lifelong friends.
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
LIVE TOYS SHOWN
AMID PLAYTHINGS
Two Frisky Shetland Ponies and
Their Tiny Colts Amuse the
Little Visitors.

E,sa. live toys win b on exhibition IN
the toy department. cf s. Kann. Sozs &
Co. tomorrow. They are two mother
Shetland ponies and their baby colts,
unusually small. bat as lively as the
proverbisI cricket
Chiquite is the name OF one OF the
mothers and Mona OF Icons is what
the other IS called Chiuuita Is eight
years old and her colt is four days old.
Mona of Icons is FIVE years old Her
colt is ten DAYS old
When the ShetIands are standing still
they look like the tey horses on the
shelves. but they are rarely stin, so
the children VIII have no trouble in
telling which are the real. live ponies
Kanns toyland is on the fourth floor
Of the big building in Market Space It
IS always open and. in addition to the
occasional special novelties like the
Shetland ponies. IL always has a sup
Dlsr of up-Uo-date TOYS for the inspection
OF mothers and children
Children who visit Kann's tomorrow
Will receive souvenir copies Of Little
Miss Nuffet in Different Lands" a
child story book
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
HIGH PRICE REASONS
SOON TO Be KNOWN
Committee Will Decide
Causes for Present
Figures

soon we viii know why the elusive
beefsteak IS elusive. why the aeroplaHic
lamb chops soar just out of reach and
why ham and cabbage. and flet mignOn
float IaZily ia the circCmambient atmos-
phere of prices above our heads. for
Chairman Moore, Of the subcommittee
OF the House District Committee, which
IS investigating the high cost OF living.
SAID today that the end Of his commit
tees Iabors Is near
The next meeting Of the committee. or
May It.. viii be devoted TO local inter
ests- ON Nav q. the subject Of weights
and measure viii be thrCshed out. and
on Nav g. drugs will be discussed
Pennsylvania. Delaware. and New Jer-
scy interests viii be heard on June ?
and 3 Moore said today that he hopes
10 close the investigation with the June
meeting. and that the committee would
then prepare a bill TO correct the evils
uncovered
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
Revolt Against Minority
Leaders Speakership
Candidacy Growing.
SOUTHERNERS JOIN
WITH HIS OPPONENTS
Elimination of Bryan, Lack Of Tact,
and Personal Ambition
Among the Reasons.
By WAITER 1 FAHY.

Unless some way Is found 10 harmon
lie a large number Of Democrats in the
House before the present session Of
Congress ad5Ourns il Is regarded as Ger
tain that a campaign looking 10 the
elimination Of Champ Clark as Speaker
in the event that the next House IS
Democratic, viii be 50 far under way
that it VIII be almost impossible to
crush Il out
There have been rumors for some
time that the supposed harmony In the
Democratic ranks was only on the sur
face and that strenuous efforts We're
being made TO suppress all knowledge
Of the uprising against Clark in order
that the Congressional campaign might
not be hampeTed OF complicated
II became known today, however.
that despite the efforts OF such leaders
as Underwood Of Alabama Clayton. Of
the same state. and James OF ken
lucky. the feeling Of opposition to NIr
Clark mas been growing at rate which
at last IS causing MS friends TO be
alarmed at the situation
Clark's Opposition Grows.
Heretofore opposition TO Mr. Clark,
except in q few isolated cases. has
been confined to minority members
from the North. That Democrats from
that section of the country have no
sCruples in voting against Clark was
illustrated a little more than a year
ago, when, under the leadership Of
T.epresen1ative John J. Fitzgerald.
they broke away from the minority
leader and voted against the prODoSf-
ton 10 create committee on com
uitIees
Since that time il has been stated
frequently that the differences be
tween Fitzgerald, the recognized
leader OF = faction Of the party. and
Clark had been patched Up. and that
there would be no further trouble As
a matter OF fact, more than one Demo
crat from the North asserts that when
the proper time arrives they will
throw their support TO some other
candidate for the Spea kershiD than
Clark
II this opposition were confined 10
the North Clark and his friends would
not nave 20 WCTrT about controlling
the next House should o. be Demo
cratic II Is now quite apparent. how
ever. that many members Of the nj
nOr1ry from the south are ready to
overthrow the present minority leader.
lUaSnuCiI. as ClaTES strength i'm the
past has been the solid Scport Of South
ern mem berS he will ind his road TO
he Spea6erShip beSet with uuTnerOue
obsr5 cies unless ne and his friends can
md some way 10 DlaCate the members
VINO now declare themselves as deter
mined 10 depOSe Clark
william J. Bryan has been dragged
The Washington times., 1910-05-13

into the factional fight Clark and
Bryan are such intimate friends. and
Clark IS such q devoted follower Of the
Nebraskan that he would at all times
be subservient to the VIII Of the peren-
NAL candidate for the Presidency, II is
asserted. These Democrats are insistent
that Bryan must keep his hands of
when the Democrats get control Of the
lower branch Of Congress
The members OF the minority who be-
ileVe that Bryan should be eliminated
are behind tise movement 20 elect Gov
erDOr Harmon 10 the Presidency. and
take the position that the safest way TO
bring about the nomination OF Harmon
IS 10 keep in the background those mem
bers Of the House who have been faith
ful TO Bryan from start to finish.
There IS another group who feel that
Clark IS lacking in political Judgment
They point out as the latest instance Of
this fact. Clark's orders that all Demo
Gratis should vote against the Admins
ira ton railroad bin These members de-
Insurgents are responsible for the many
improvements made In the bill. bat thar
their work was largely nulIided by
Clark's orders TO vote against it.
Personal Ambition Appears.
Personal ambition also enters into the
campaign which is being planned
against the minority leader 1t IS known
that Representative Underwood could
command quite a respectable following
if he announced himself as a candidate
for the speakership in opposition 70
Clark Mr. z Underwood, however, asserts
that he vii not Join any movement
looking 20 tire overthrow Of Clark and
that he would not accept the Speaker
ship so long as Clark remained 3. Candi-
date.
one Of che leaders of the movement
against Clark asserted today that forty
members of the present House, nearly
all Of whom seem certain OF reelection,
have aIread- pledged themselves 10 vote
against Clark He suggested also that
many OF lie Democratic additions 10
the next. House viii be. from the North
and these members are counted upon 10
Join ia a movement 10 elect a SDeaZe
who viii not give most Of the important
chairmauShipS to Southern members
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
WORK AMONG RED MEN.

Work among the red men was the
subject discussed by Mrs Helen Pierce
Grey, counselor Of the Crow Indians.
last night at the meeting Of the Dis
trict Woman Suffrage Association at
1S2 II street northwest Il was re-
ported that 30.000 sUffraEists in Okla
hOma have signed a petition for a con
stitutioual amendment 1cr woman SUI
fraEe. A card part vii be given Mon
day night al the homes of Dr- Clara "
1IacNauEhton. 1Z29 Harvard street for
the benefit Of woman sIhraSe-
The Washington times., 1910-05-13

time Women who use it regularly have
fascinating hair that COmpeis admiration.
Partisan sage is daintily perfumed. and
IS not sticky OF greasy The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every bottle. Price is
only so cents al druggists everywhere and
az Henry Evans Mall orders filed, charges
prepaid. by American makers, GiTOux Mfg
Co Buffalo. y Y
The Washington times., 1910-05-13

linger until at least four score years have
passed
Every American should know that dan
druf germs cause dandruf. that they VI
ciOUsly attack and devOUr the hair roots,
first causing the hair 20 fan and finally de-
strOyinE il aItOget her
People who want To keep clean should
know that Henry Evans has a delightful,
refreshing preparation. called Partisan Sage
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
TURNER'S EXCURSION.

The first excursion Of the season to
Chesapeake Beach viii be given next
Sunday by the Columbia TuTuverein.
A program Of entertainment has been
planned for the DAY A section of the
Marine Bauu win furnish music, and
among the amuSements viii be races
and prize bowling
The Washington times., 1910-05-13

tee but every read
or Of The Times
should know that
Partisan sage also
causes hair to grow
prOfU5eIy and puts
life and luster into
IL
And v o N e q
everywhere. espec-
iaUy those with
harsh. faded, char
a crlcss hair
should know that
Partisan sage puts
radiant lustre on
the hair IN a short
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
LECTURE ON GARDENING.

Garden Improvement work was dis
cusSed by Bristow Adams last night at
the meeting Of the Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Citizens Association, in Odd
Fellows Hail Rhode Island avenue
and Twentieth street northeast I he lee
fure was illustrated with lantern slides
and was followed by q social hour.
The Washington times., 1910-05-13

Dandruf Is filth
nothing less and
when the scalp per
spires everybody
around the dandruf
victim knows It.
In Paris. people
study the hair. and
women cSptCiaUy
are taught that TO
keep the hair free
fro M danduIH
germs Is the best
way to preserve IT,
and beautiful hair
means that youth
and beauty wiz
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
ROBBERS OF TRAIN
CAUGHT IN DESERT
Captured Bandits Reported to
Have Been Taken TO Casa
Grande.
PHOENIX

PHOENIX. ARR. May 12--Word
reached here today thai the two bandits
who held I'D the Phoenix and Maricopa
passenger train near - ella river
Wednesday, were captured last night In
the desert and were taken 70 Casa
GTande temporarily.
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
AWARDED FIRST PRIZES.

Mrs. A. p. SeIInaan- and c. GeibeI vvon
first prizes last night at the final euchTe
PARTY OF the season given by the Car
roll institute Euchre club. Dancing fol-
lowed The card playing
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
Ravenous Dandruff Germs
Cause Foul Smelling Seal
Partisan Sage Banishes the Filthy Scurf and
Kills Microbes

that be rigidIy guarantees to Kill the dand-
TlIf germ. 10 Danish dandrUff. stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks. OF
money back
That's a MIGHTY straightIorward guaran-
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-19
BRITONs BLOCKED PLAN.
United States Aroused Over Man.
cfurian Deal.

+ New York-The attitude of Great
Britain toward the United States in
the IsnchuTian negotiations has ex-
cited net only the suspicion of the
administration. but has provoked n
degree Of wrath. most unusual In
the intercourse Of nations 1t is def
nitely known that the State Depart
ment holds England responsible for
blocking the Hankow railroad loan,
and with melting Japan and Russia
to form coalition to exclude the
United States from the rich field Of
Manchuria
England's hostility toward the
United States in this connection is
forcing new alliances. 1t may be nee
essary for Germany and the United
States to join forces to the extent
permitted by the traditional policy of
our government not to assume en-
tangling foreign alliances These two
countries are being forced together,
however, for mutual protection
against the evident combination of
England, Japan. Russia and France
for the joint control of the CONNER
ciaI and industrial development of
Manchuria.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-19
Loses ALL HOPE
OF Settling STRIKE
President Taft and Bankers
Keep Hands Off
Civic FEDERATION OFFERS AID
the Federation Provided Offer is
Acceptable to Both Sides.
Little Discord the Day.

Philadelphia.-Two OF the four
mediums through which the people
of the city hoped strike settlement
might be rendered. were practically
eliminated as of possible aHsistanoa
IN bringing an end to sPhilxdelphia
labor troubles.
" that seithef dent
Taft, the Bankers OF phlI2 pIphta.
the National Civic Federation pr the
local council bodies would find q way
to lend hand to stop the strife. Ths
first two mediums are virtually
abandoned
Word came from Washington, un-
officially, but on seemingly good au-
thority, that the president, through
the department of commerce and la
Dor, could not see his way clear to
intervene. The reason given was
that the trouble Is purely of local
character. All bankers seen regard
ing tho suggestion that financial in
terests take up the question OF set
tling the strike declared that the
bankers of the city probably would
keep their hands off the fight. The
president of the Philadelphia clear
Ing house association took strong
stand against organized labor unless
the association of street and electric
railway employees agreed to recede
from it's stand on the question OF ex-
elusive recognition of it's organiza-
tion. Whether the National Civic
Federation will take up the strike
settlement and the councilmen can
be forced to take action remains to
be seen. The Civic Federation has
declined to act unless both parties
appeal to 1t, but telegram was sent
over to Seth Low, head Of the feder-
alton, asking If that body could offer
Its good Offices to both sides Of the
controversy.
Mr.. Low has sent the following
reply:
Under existing conditions Nation
al Civic Federation would gladly OF
fer its services If you can assure me
offer will be acceptable to- both
sides"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-19
Book binder firmly
PLANS FOR EXPOSITION.
Excites More General Concern Than
any Other Undertaking.

New Orleans. Concern in the
proposed Panama Exposition here in
915-ie, Is probably greater than
this city has shown in any project
since the memorable Cotton Centen-
NAL in the early eighties
Probably the most distinguished
gathering Of New Orleans men that
has ever left here for any puraose.
departed for Washington or the Pan
anna Exposition special, made up es-
pecially to carry the delegation to
the nations capital.
The mission of this committee is
already well known. 1t is going to
ask President Taft and congress to
indorse the plans for an exposition
here. 1t will present sound and con-
elusive arguments in favor Of the
Crescent City as the site for the
Panama Exposition, and expects to
come away from Washington with a
definite promise OF national support
Governor Sanders and Mayor Bear-
man will head the delegation.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-19
COIN BRINGS 90,
Only Known Original Half Dollar,
Has Interesting History.

New York.-Tne famous. and only
known original Confederate States
half-dolIar, said to be the most in
teresting piece ever coined was sold
at auction In the rooms OF Thomas
L. Elder, the uumismatist. II was
bought by a dealer in rare coins for
1870 after much rivalry. The bid
dihg was lively and the offering Of
this coin drew collectors and nafnis-
matists from asar to bid on other
rare specimens. The coin was thas
cataiogued:
1851 Half Dollar. -Confederats
Shield with liberty cap above, In
wreath Of sugar and cotton branches,
legend, Confederate States OF Amer
lea; Reverse, Goddess of Liberty
seated to right in circle Of thirteen
stars, in exergue 1881"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-19
BANK TIDES OVER RUN.
Pays OF Depositors at Rate of $122b
Minute.

Cleveland, O.--After as vigorous 8
run upon a banking house as has
even been known in Cleveland. the
stampeded deposttors OF the Society
for Savings regained their equilib-
rum and the panic is over.
Ip the two days and a half that
the run lasted, s1,250,000 was with
drawn at the rate OF s1225 minute.
AS the majority of the deposits af-
fected were small ones, hundreds
amounting to less than 800. the re-
cord made by the bank in handling
the Withdrawals Is regarded as re-
markable.
spurred on by the offer OF $4,000
In rewards, $1,000 OF which is per-
sonally offered by former Gov Ny
RON T. Herrick, president Of the bank
thousands Of amateur detectives are
searching for the originators of the
groundless rumors on which the run
was based In addition, several de-
tectiye agencies have been employed
by the bank in the quest, as the Of
fense Is a criminal one in this state.