davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the
Nth day Of April 1911, a petition was filed
In the supreme Court Of the District of CO.
lumbia by the National Sick and Accident
Insurance Company a corporation organized
under the laws Of said District, stating that
on account of the similarity in name Of said
company and that Of another corporation
of said District, and a similarity in the busi-
ness OF the two corporations, confusion is
caused to the patrons of said petitioner and
injury to it: and further stating a desire
10 change its name TO the Southern Mutual
Aid Association and praying a decree grant-
ing such change. THE NATIONAL, SICK
& ACCIDENT ms. COMPANY By A. A.
SHRIVER, Secretary.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. No
1855 Administration. This is to give notice:
That the subscriber, OF the State OF Virginia
has obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia, letters OF adminfstra-
tion on the estate OF Clinton Parkinson late
OF the District OF Columbia, deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscriber, on or before the 10th day
SQf April, A. d. 1912: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand this 10th day
Of April 1911. CLINTON JOSEPH PARK
INSON, r. +. D., ., Vienna, Va. (Seal.D
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. FRED c. GEIGER Attorney.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
FOR SALE-FARMS

EARNS OR SUBURBAN PLACES, all di-
rections, all prices; some special bargains
s-room cottage with III acres, l fare, 81, 500:
$50 down. Lots or small acreage, easy pay
ments, Congress Heights, d. c.
j. JEROME LIGHTFOO1.
Suburban Specialist.
14o4 II n. w. Branch, Congress Hts.
FARMS! FARMS. FARMSi
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
Country Property of Every Description
Ny New Catalogue II Frss.
J. W. LATHAM,
Evans Bldg. 1870 N. T. Ave
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

ONE ORDER. ONE BILL-House repairing.
wall paperins, house painting, glazinG.
!. JOS. CATLoTH. s14 ~ st. 8. W.
DROP POSTAL for estimates on brick work
and cement work, repair work my special.
". r. H FTTZSIMMONS. sos Sd u. ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Small grocery and cigar
stores az once, for cash clients.
GROCERY, ETC., store, N. w. suburbs;
yearly receipts $4,000; retiring 81, 900
LUNCHROOM. business center N. W.;
receipts SIS day; sacrifice. ............... <,1SC
8, 900: 2 genuine bargain st............ 2a5o
SOUVENIR. stationery and periodical
store; paying well; snap at...........rI !, $50
FANCY GROCERY and fruit store; nears
transfer function N. W.; only.....,. 1, 300
4-CHAIR colored barber shop; cost
200; quick sale take. e...........-... 800
GROCERY, n. z. of city; rent $40;
sales so day; invoice or................ 100
GROCERY; Mt. Pleasant section;
rooms; rent S35; rare chance ATM. 500
ICE CREAM and candy shop; near 11th
and SITS. N. W.; cost to equip s1.ooe;
only ........................... tV0
CONFECTIONERY; 1lth ct. location;
less than half value at................ 100
LUNCH ROOM: no opposition; best pay
ing stand s. W., at..................... a2e
CIGAR STORE; Pa. ave- location; own
or has Govt position; price only. 27b
CLEANING and pressing business; own
or has other interests; only............ 80
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1923 y.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
FOR SALE-l0TS

FOR SALE-9O-ft. frontage on alley, near
Wisconsin avenue and NJ st., 20c foot; part
or whole. BOX 362, Times Office. -
FOR SALE-In Georgetown, near steam rail-
road, lots, small or large, for marufactur-
ing or mechanical PURPOSES; low price BOX
s6l Times Office
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
ElECTRO-PLATING

PLATING. polishing and refnishing of brass
beds, table ware, lighting fixtures, etc. We
plate and refinish anything. SCHWEIZER &
CO., 6oS-51o F st. n. W. Phone 7o45.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
RESORT PROPERTY
McGHIESPORT, MD.

Coming resort for washingtonians. 15
miles down on waterfront. Own your own
boating. fishing. bathing: most de-
lightful spot on beautiful Potomac. Lots
500. Bungalows, 500 up. Garden SPOT OF
Maryland; 10 acre farms: Is acre farms
Daily boats to city. New steamboat landing
$50 lots sold last year. Few more on water
front. Will take you down any day on
my launch. Don't delay seeing this oppor-
tunity.
McGHIE, sa5 5th st. n. w.
Phone Main 1000.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE have q lot s2xs5, 'front.'
ing street and alley, in manufacturing
section OF GEORGETOWN. free Of incum-
brance. worth $500. which I will trade
for equities In small renting properties
Lot suitable for machine shop, manufac-
turing site, etc. What have you to offer?
BOX 37S, Times office.
FOR EXCHANGE-To white or colored-Ons
acre in Maryland. on electric railroad one
fare. for small house in District that rents
for over So. Both properties to be free Of
incumbrance. BOX $50 Times office.
FOR EXCHANGE-Five acres on Cabin John
electric railroad, close to District line: free
Of incumbranoe; for income property in lis
trict worth $1,000 Will exchange .Is acres
for income property worth 5000. Box ass,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
pnyAI RITE TINL.


ROYAL BLUE LINE.
StasE 5Gls oa &Nb sh' sew SSH G1ax
AND w. I'D STREET.
100. $500 tRoyaI Special. hours). ts:es
soysII oysI Stsd sRsfls poS1,J 800 :s:SS '';SA
Car. Car on on day trains sleepers on l2:IS night.
open PeRiisdeipSia a. iS and Atlantic City. t7s .ss
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
.,5 Ts:sa SEQ days fs TX 4o. 10 r 9 fs iS' s Sea
!,sS ;iGE 1i:is tac 800 tsS 9S2a $50 Ss h:S
AS 500 t5:Os. $3.50, ts:OO. $50. 1900. 's:S
Fs:oo. 'iO:'a. 'i0;sS; TWi II ;So sb .l3ls n. T.
SiN.cfSNATi. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS.
VILE sIs .s's I .g a 9 p s M ss !siS n nigh. %
'lesj leeisjEREsIiND. Rlsh.i $40 p u.; Columbus. .s:s.
p pWaEELING. .s:1o a. M. $50 p. m.
schedules Of local trains at ticket ticket office.
.paiy tExeep5 p6,swISs sTnday T,ctst tnSay Sac only
sy. g * Main rs: Union Station. Main issa.
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
1hIished only as information, not guaranteed.
Is:Ol noon week days-Pullman parlor car
n,S Point Comfort. via Wash. Sou. R r.
Sid Richmond and e. & o. Ry. Dining car.
m. daily-wESTERN EXPRESS to
v;r1ftni,, West Virginia, and Kentucky
r.nir,s pullman sleepers to Cincinnati and
LouisS sLlinSs week days. Dining car.
speann m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
80 70 Cincinnati. with Pullman sleeperS
uaS Iouis and Chicago. Stops only at
70 !1Sooriant Sr stations. Pullman's finest equip
ap, InP and G AZ o. dining car.
mem I,n n m. daily-F. F. v LIMITED, to
liz 'Wsst southwest, and Northwest. Pull
the tne Hsieeners to virginia Hot Springs. Cincin-
nn mai and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
nau nauccmnancy 10 d. m. c. & o. dining car.
tor o,.st Offices. 5l3 Pa ave, 1889 + ST., and
,-Iinn Station Phone Main 1866, 2206. and 1880
sE1ROARD AIR LINE RY.
,o.os a m. daily-"Seaboard Fast Mail"
rtuoSgh coaches and Pullman sleepers to
SIarsn5ah and Jacksonville. Parlor car Jack
serrIIIs to Tampa Through sleeper to At
Ianta. Dining car.
ianss s.ae m. .daily-'Florida-Cuba Special"
p',;i~nap steel electric lighted sleepers to
rruinnnah- jacksonville, Tampa, St. Angus
go and Knights Key Qor HaSana). Through
Ine .has 10 jacksonville.
eosSE n m daily-"Atlanta-Bi a-Birmtngham Spe-
s;i3 Through Pullman steel electric-lighted
ciaL and observation to Atlanta,
snisss,pl,SnS Sbam. and Memphis. Through coaches
n Di pIirroinrham Dining car.
70 to.S2n., ~ 0fYice llls New York ave. N. ".
A. HARDWOOD, c. T. A.
a n PHILLIPS. D. p. A.
n a RYAN. q. p. A. Portsmouth. Va
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
that cost to build, 5000: acres land !;
about squares from cars and District
line; price, $4,000; exchange for small
houses OF cheap ground.
CHANCE OF lifetime to get a handsome
9-room-and- d-bath modern brick residence;
hot-water heat; on Heights; cost 81, $50;
price reduced to $3.50; sell equity on easy
payments or trade for small house on st.
or alley property.
BEAUTIFUL HOME in Takoma, of rooms
and bath: all modern improvements; good
lot: price 81, 900: exchange equity OF 81, 500
for 6-room house, n. E, s. E.. or Ana
costa, and pay cash difference.
SITS. S. E.: price 50, $50; sell equity on easy
terms or trade for alley house.
LOT on K st. S. E. near 4th; on grade
and all improvements; price, $3.50; exchange
for small. equity in house.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1923 ST.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

on jobbing or screens. Ali my work
guaranteed to satisfy. Phone West 551 or drop
The Washington times., 1911-04-19

wANTED-Small investment house, west Of
Rock Creek. Send particulars. BOX 37s.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
WANTED-HOUSES

HAVE BEEN INTRUSTED by client with
investment of 5000 in small properties,
with or without trusts. What have you
to sell at from $500 to 1000. In District?
BOX III. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For SAILS.

~ ACRES, S-room house, large barn, all out
buildings. 100 fruit trees; In miles of
trolley; all In fine condition. Price, "a, $50;
haf cash, balance to suit.
7-ROOM HOUSE and one acre. at Vienna.
Price. $3.50: reasonable cash payment;
balance monthly.
ON MT. VERNON TROLLEY, 20 acres, I
room house: barn and outbuildings; all
kinds. Price and terms right
A BEAUTY on Falls Church trolley; rooms
and j acre: Price, $500; half cash. bal
ance to suit.
AT FALLS CHURCH. An ideal suburban
home, acres. Broom house, In grove OF
large trees; large barn and all outSuild-
ings- Price and terms easy. Anyone de-
string property on @. F. go. d. r. r.
grain, dairy, OF fruit farms-will do well
to see US.
VIRGINIA REALTY COMPANY.
e5 NJ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-17
FOB TIE KIDNEYS.
Here is a Guaranteed Treatment
Money Back If It Fails.

We are Offering to every sufferer
from any kind Of chronic kidney dis
ease treatment that usually produces
prompt, beneficial effects and which
is so certain in it's action as to lead
US to guarantee satisfactory results
or we will refund your money.
Rexall Kidney Pills contain those
INGREDIENTS that have been widely u.s.
ed in the treatment Of kidney disease
by the very best practicing physicians
and are intended for the treatment OF
kidney ailments Of more or less
chronic nature.
Sixty pills in a box, price 50 cents
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Glider & Weeks, NeWberry'
S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-17
DESIRABLE FARM FOB SALE.

I will sell to the highest bid
der at my residence in Salu-
da county, three miles from Simp-
sons ferry, FOR cash, Oh Tuesday, Oc-
tober "A, 1911, at 10 a. n, the tract OF
land known as the Pat Fulmer tract,
containing IS acres, more or less, be-
ing the place upon which I now re-
side. The place is well improved, con-
tains five room dwelling and all nee
essary out buildings, 35 or 40 acres in
cultivation. Will also offer for sale
some personal property, consisting OF
farm implements and one horse. Also
corn and fodder.
Jno. c. Mills,
Leesville, S. c., R. F. D. Z.
9-26-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-17

which We had to contend during the
past season are beginning to make pre-
parations for winter quarters. The
cotton boil worm will burrow about
two and one-half inches into the soil
of cotton and corn land and then
change to a. chrysalis and remain dur
ing the winter. The corn stalk borer
remains all winter as a 1arva in the
base of corn stubble below the sur
face of the soil. The black bill bug
remains as a pupae in the base of the
corn stubble during the winter. The
cotton and corn root lice are protected
by the ants in undisturbed fields and
like the cotton leaf louise they main
tain themselves on wild food plants
in the early part of the year before
the crops are up and in fall and early
winter after the crops are harvested.
Chinch bugs and the beetles Of the
Southern corn root worms find win
ter shelter in rubbish, dead grass, and
weeds that remain On the fields. 1t is
therefore self evident that neglected
fields during the fall and winter are
the best s'incubators" for the pests
that are to menace our crops next
year. II the same crops follow each
other on the same land, the conditions
for insect propagation are favored still
more because their preferred food is
placed right before them so that they
need not even have to hunt for it.
These are the conditions, therefore,
that if not given any forethought, will
give US endless trouble next year.
A system of fail and winter culture
together with the planting of crops
that will act as cleansers against
woods that serve as food plants and
which themselves have considerable
immunity against insects, is the I'M
portant question before the farmer
right now. Among the plants
that are relatively free from insect
attacks are the vetches, cowpeas, cloV-
ers and I'VE. Here then are excellent
plants to be used for cleansing cover
CT Dps
The boil worm is controlled by win
ter blowing which breaks up or ex-
poses his earthern cell. If the corn
stubbles are plowed under in winter.
the corn stalk borer moth can not get
out. To control bill bugs the infested
stubble should be plowed up and de-
stroyed. Cleansing crops destroy the
weeds that support our root and Leaf
lice, and also destroys the places suit
able for winter quarters for the chinch
bugs and Southern corn root worm
beetle. # we take a birds eye-VieW
of all the recommendations made fol
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-17
FOB SALE.

270 acres of land lying and being
situate in Township No. 9, the same
being the property Of Mrs. Mary F.
Dominick, bounded by lands OF estate
Of D. S. Conwill, Thos. J. Boozer, Jno
W. Dominick and others. This tract
has been subdivided into several small
Ter tracts ranging from 40 to so acres
Plats of same can be seen by appll-
cation to Arthur F. Dominick, resident
On said place. If not sold at private
sale will be placed on the market sale
day in November.
). Chesley Dominick,
Agent for Mrs. Mary F. Domlnlck.
9-22 f..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-17
*x,xy;af1fazlr


Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druf and invieorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair srowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
S1.00 and &c., at DruE Stores or direct upoa
receipt of price and deaier's name. Send l0c.
for sample bottle.-Philo. Hay Specialties Co..
Newark, N. J., u. S. A.
Hays HaFfina Soap il unequaled
for Shampooin9 the hair and keeping the Scalp
clean and healthy: also tor red: rough ehapped
hands and face. 25c. at Druggists.
REFUSE ALL INSTITUTES
For sale and guaranteed by Glide
& Weeks, Newberry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-17
Kills A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendici-
tis with many victims, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing con-
stipation, headache, billiousness'
chills. Csc. at W. E. Pelham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Columbia, Newberry &
Laurens Railroad company will be
held in the presidents office at Il
O'Clock, October II, 1911.
1O-10-2t. Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-17

controlling field crop insects together
with the planting of cleansing crops
it resolves itself into rotation, deep
fall plowing, and the planting OF win
ter cover crops. These recommends
tons, are in line with those of the
leading agricultural workers Of the
South. The methods of culture and
the system of rotation may vary to
suit the circumstances. In a nut
shell the following is a typical rota-
ton for the control Of field crop in
sects on the average farms of the
South.
Field l.. LIST year. End year. 3rd year.
Corn Oats Cotton
Cowpeas Cowpeas Cover
Oats Cover
Field o
Oats Cotton Corn
Cowpeas Cover Cowpeas
Cover Oats
Field. g.
Cotton Corn Oats
Cover Cowpeas Cover
Oats
Prof. A. F. Conrad,
State Entomologist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-17
DIR. A. F. LANGFORD'S PART
PLAYED IN SEYENTY-SIX

For the First Time Story is Told Of
How Newberry Man Induced Negro
Representative, Sampson Bridges,
TO Turn Over to Democracy When
One More Member Was Needed for
Reestablishment OF White Mans
Rule in South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-17
CLEMSON EXTESNION WORK.
Article 81.
To the Editor of The State:

This is the season of the year when
cultural methods for controlling field
crop insects pests must be seriously
considered. Most Of the pests with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17

the postof1ice had to be discontinued on
account of failing business, because OF
the rural mail delivery from more cen
tral points The mail order merchandise
business has also aided in closing up
these little stores, and causing the small
villages that cluster around them to be
abandoned
All this is undoubtedly to the disad-
vantage OF the rural communities. as
doing away with their centers of as
sembly, of gossip, and Of neighborhood
commune, More and more the people
Of the rural districts are looking to the
larger centers of population and busi-
ness for their supplies. Undoubtedly
the Inauguration Of parcels post,
which cannot much longer be delayed in
this country, will aid in the breaking
up Of the small mercantile businesses
throughout the farming communities.
and the depopulation of the smaller vii.
lagos. 1t is growth that is quite in
consonance with the tendencies of the
times, and will eventually divide our
population into two. sharp divisions
that of the city and that of the country,
with no intermediate village life be-
tween
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17

were not favorable compared with
those of Russia. which got surprisingly
easy terms. Those not conversant
with the inside facts were amazed at
the sturdiness with which NJ. WHITE.
who was in charge of the Russian slde
of these negotiations, held out against
indemnity: and every one was sur
prised at the pro Russian termination
Of that treaty.
But in view of all the facts, Russia
was entitled to even more than she got
at Portsmouth. and accordingly Rus
sia has always been discontented at
the frenzied insisteuce that President
Roosevelt manifested, that the treaty
should result in q formal declaration
OF peace That was his great effort,
and while he was decidedly on tue
Japanese side in that affair, as he has
been on the Japanese side whenever
any controversy arose as between
Japan and this country, he was more
insistent upon peace than he was upon
in his friendship for Japan. The dec
laration of peace put an aureole about
his brow which is compensated for in
tcrnationally by offending both par
ties; Japan because of the prldeful
contention that the Japanese victories
entitled them to more than they got,
and Russia because Of the partly per
suaded and partly bulldozed peace that
was in a way forced upon Russia just
as she was convinced that the fortunes
of war were on the turn in her favor
These things have been very well
understood all along. The Tribune has
taken occasion to point them out from
time TO time. and Tribune readers will
not be surprised at the version of the
Portsmouth negotiations which NJ
Witts gives 1t is doubtless creditable
always to be instrumental in bringing
about peace, but where a nation, as
the United States did at that time
steps in between two belligereuts with
view of practically compelling them
to quit fighting, when neither is will
ing to do so, the interference is prac'
ticalIy certain TO be held as a grudgt
against the interfering nation by botf
Of the belligerents That it has been
so held in this case against us so faI
as Russia is concerned, is evident from
the version given by NJ Witte. Thai
it has been so held by Japan was evi
dent at the time from The japanese
newspapers and the clamor that th'
opposition party in Japan raised
against the treaty, and by the bump
tions WAY in which Japau has eyel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
M. WHITES COMPLAINT.

The story told by NJ Witte with
regard TO the peace negotiations be-
tween Japan and Russia at Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, in 1905, gives
nothing particularly new. IT was
known at the time that Col. Roosevelt
was feverishly anxious 10 have the
peace treaty signed. As he looked at
it, Japan was entitled to the ad-
vantage IN that treaty, not only on the
main proposition involved. which was
the control of Korea, but also that
Japan was entitled TO money indem~
nifty on account Of the war, though
finally he advised Japan to waive
this so that peace could be declared
1t was known further, and has fire.
quently been referred to in these col
umns, that both Japan and Russia
were much discontented at being called
down right at the crisis of the war in
sort of compulsory negotiation for
peace.
The facts are, and they were fully
understood at the time, that Japan
was Just at the. point of exhaustion.
The Mikado's troops had been vic
torious in every engagement, but at
dreadful cost. The japanese armies
could not be replen!shed or reinforced
everything that japan could do had
been done. The Empire was drained
of fighting men, and there was no way
to get any more. Russia, on the other
force that was far beyond any estimate
considered possible, and still had
abundant resources in soldiers. Jap.
ans gains in the peace conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17

docks are to be constructed at Colon,
each capable of holding two vessels one
thousand feet long. or five steamers of
the capacity now engaged IN South
American and Pacific ocean trade.
These docks are not 10 be used for
loading or transshipments, unless pos
sibly for some local freights, but are TO
be used simply for the harborage of
ships while waiting their turn to enter
the canal. Like provision will be made
at the Pacific end of the canal. But.
with the speedy passing of ships
through the canal outlined by Col. Goe-
thals after the operations are smoothed
down, when four ships can be sent
through at a time in eight hours, indi.
eating twelve ships for twenty-four
hours, there would probably be no oc-
casion for much delay. With the
trained force which Col Goethals has
now at his command, and which he
ought to be allowed TO retain in sufi-
cient numbers to provide fully for the
operation of the canal after it is op-
eued, there could doubtless be even
better results obtained than indicated.
For Col. Goethals is a man that does
not exaggerate, and as he has been
able to shorten the period OF construc-
tion by fifteen to eighteen months, so
it is likely that, with the trained force
that he wishes to keep on hand, he
would be able to do even better than
the sending Of twelve ships through the
canal every twenty.four hours.
1t is an inestimable benefit to the
country to have in the position that
Col. Goethals holds, man of compre-
hensive mind, executive ability, and
concern for the public welfare. 1t is
quite impossible to imagine any one
presenting better programme than
Col. Goethals presents TO the American
people; and he should be given the
high compliment of the adoption by
Congress of his plans without modiica'
ton or restriction; and then he should
be made the one.man power In control
of the operations of the canal