davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Brisbane and DR.. Shaw
Attacked By Grady

ALBANY, N. Y, June l.-Arthur Bris
oane, editorial writer, and DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw are today smartine unde,
retorts of Senator Thomas Grady, ora
tor par excellence of Tammany Hail. tc
their structures of his position regarding
woman suffrage.
Charges that he was a drunkard were
boldly read by Grady from the New
YORK Evening Journal. declaring he as
Sumed Brisbane was the author.
Today ! introduced a bill to REQUIRE
every man who writes newspaper edit
torial to sign his name, so the com
muntty will know then that YOU are
not attacked by some intangible power
said Senator Grady.
That ,editoris l." he continued, was
written by a man so absolutely devoid
or honorable instinct that it would only
require the signature of his name at
the end to make it unworthy Of notice.
He is high-priced man, but will sell
his pen to the highest bidder. He lives
In affiuence and prosperity. and his one
mission is to preach the gospel Of con-
Senator Grady declared Dr. Shaw was
misinformed as to his nativity when she
said no Irishman could be expected to
vote for woman suffrage.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
WILEY LENDS AID IN
. HEARING ON BILL TO
REGULATE STORAGE
Bad Food Foe Suggests
Questions to Hepburn.
+ Packer Talks.

DR.. Harvey ". Wiley, deadly foe of
impure foods, was present at the
hearing before the Senate Committee
on Manufactures today on the bill
affecting proposed legislation regu-
lating cold storage.
DR.. Wiley was an interested spec
tator, and he suggested questions to
Chairman Hepburn, especially relat-
ing to the use of saltpeter for curing
meats.
AS has been the case from the FIRST,
protests were again made to the COM
mittee against the limits of time
fixed in the Hepburn bill within
which meats and other food articles
can be kept in cold storage. 1t is
clear the food interests do not object
so much to Government inspection
before products go into cold storage
II they can get permission to allow
the products to stay as long as they
want them in cold storage.
John Morrell & Co, packers, Of
ottumwa, Iowa, was the first witness
the tendency OF cured pork when kept
In cold storage was to improve UP
to nine months. He said that fresh
beef could be safely kept in cold
storage eight to nine months, fresh
S4N 4ISSI
to nine, veal three or four, and lamb
the same.
He objected to the language of the
Dill because ii did not make proper
cIasslhcations as between fresh and
cured meats and in other respects
Explaining the use of saltpeter in
meat curing, he said It established
a higher color in meats, tended to
cause. the natural color to be re-
value.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Big Class Finishes at
Girls Cathedral School

Graduation exercises of the National
Cathedral School for Girls were held
in St. Adams Church yesterday. In ac-
cordance with a time honored custom
the diplomas were conferred by the
Bishop of Washington, the Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding. Bishop Edward Mel
vile Parker, of New Hampshire, offici-
ated at the exercises.
The list of graduates who received
diplomas follows: Miss Eleanor Barbara
Barker. Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Janet
Chamberlain, Devils Lake. n. D.; Miss
Jane Phillips Conkey, Hammond, Ind: ;
Miss Katharine Margaret Conklin, Sagi-
nav, Mich. Miss Margaret Spencer
Corkran, Centerville, Md; Miss Amoret
Sweet Dey, Syracuse, n. Y; Miss Prts-
ella Alden Griffin, New York city; Miss
Hulda Griffin Jacobs, Akron. Ohio; Miss
Rebecca Josephine Johnston, Akron,
Ohio; Miss Mary Wright Kebler, Pitts
burg, Pa; Miss Eleanor Carson Lille,
University, Va: Miss Ruth Elizabeth
McIlvain. Ingram, Pa; Miss Elizabeth
Ross Miner, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Miss
Mabel Allerton Moore, Binghamton' n.
Y; Miss Katharine Van Santwood Rich
ardson, Atlanta, Ca: Miss Dorothy
Robinson, Washington, D. c.: Miss
Dorothy Bell Whitley. Lancaster. Ohio;
Miss Claudia Hopkins Wright, New
buryport, Mass.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Class of Eighty-One
Goes to Annapolis

The members Of the class Of 1891 of the
Naval Academy left this morning for
Annapolis. They will attend the meeting
OF the Graduates Association this after
noon, and the graduates dinner tonight.
w; H. Stayton, member of the class,
will be toastmaster at the BANQUET.
The class is holding its reunion here
and in Annapolis. Its members were re-
ceived by President Taft yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes entertain
ed them at tea later in the afternoon.
and last night they had banquet at the
Arlington, while their wives attended a
theater party at the New National.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
A

ALEXANDRIA, NA.s JUNE !.
Judge Louis c. Barley in corpora
ton court will rule at the next ses-
sion, Monday, June IL, on the ex-
ceptions filed to the report of Spe-
cial Commissioner John NJ. johnson
in the affairs of the Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation. by
Samuel G. Brent, attorney for the
Commonwealth, yesterday
Brent's exception is based on the
grounds that the claim of the State
OF Virginia against the defunct cor
poration, represented by the deposits
OF City Treasurer Thomas w. Robin
son, in that johnson failed to report
the judgment and execution OF the
circuit court of Richmond in favor of
the Commonwealth against Robinson
and the defunct corporation, notice
Of suit having been docketed, as pre-
scribed by law, in the office Of the
clerk Of corporation court
other exceptions were filed by the
American National Bank, and the
ton, and c. Jones RiXey and Jennie l..
Campbell. No payments can be made
to depositors until these exceptions
are disposed of.
That the fact that they held union
cards did not necessarily entitle them
to free transportation on the Wash
ington-Virginia railway, was demon
strated to John Franklin and Albert
Williams in police court this morning.
With two companions they boarded a
car at Addison. Va, last evening, and
when Conductor j. K. Nowland at
tempted to collect their fares, and
refused to recognize their union cards.
they became abusive, and were nut
on the car. AS 1t was about to pull
out, all four jumped on the platform
and assaulted Nowland, who after a
struggle succeeded in capturing
FRANKLIN and Williams, the other two
escaping. The two men Were taken
to Alexandria. A fine of $40 was i'm
posed upon each by Justice Cation.
1t is believed that one of the men
VINO escaped had his eye torn out of
Its socket in the struggle.
William T. Paul, mate Of the s. p.
Beswick, who assaulted his captain. r,
w. Bramell, with a knife yesterday.
when the latter charged him with steal
ing rope, was arraigned in police court
this morning. and was fined $40. Bran
ell received a five-inch cut in the groin.
Other cases disposed Of were: John
Moore, drunk and disorderly and resist
ing an officer, S.; Benjamin Jacobs,
drunk at Union Station, IS; James Mel
son and John Boswell, disorderly and
fighting, IS each: Susie Clark, same
charge, dismissed; William Pye, COL
knife, $40, and Oscar Harris, colored,
assaulting and beating Mary Swan, dis
missed.
Robert E. Gronau, recently elected
chief of the fire department, was sworn
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Benedict's Party To
Stay on Stranded Yacht

HAVANA, June believing that e.
c. Benedict's yacht, the Virginia, which
Is now aground on Jutias Csy, will be
afioat by Sunday, all but one Of the
party which is returning from trip to
Central America, have decided TO re-
main aboard.
According to Lamont Dominick, who
left the stranded yacht and sailed from
Havana for New York yesterday,
every one who made the trip Is enthu-
siastic over the mineral, timber, rub
ber, coffee, and cocoa possibilities Of
the countries visited.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Eight-Hour Day For
Western Unions Men

NEW YORK, June 1.-Important con-
cessions as to wages ard hours of labor
Srn Union Telegraph Company for the
benefit Of its employees. In addition to
receiving considerable wage increase.
the employees are given the eight-hour
day.
TO the compauys telegraphers through
out the country. They are the result Of
several years of negotiation between
the company and the men. At one point
the negotiations were broken off and q
general strike seemed imminent
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
RIXEY BANK CASE
RULING AWAITED
Payments Cannot Be Made to Deposors Until Decision
Has Been Announced On Exceptions to Special
Commissioners Report.

! In this morning by Acting Mayor T. T
Marbury. Mr.. Gronau's term will ex,
pire August !. He was elected to nj
the uneXpired term of the late Chiei
George w. Pettey.
May was a record month for the issu'
ance of marriage licenses in Alexandra
fcrty-one being granted, twenty-four to
white and seventeen to colored couples
That there was also considerable acttV-
ity in real estate is shown in the fact
that sixty-two deeds were recorded dur
iEg the month.
A deed was entered in the office of the
clerk of the corporation court this
morning from Gardner L. Boothe, etal.,
special commissioners, to NJ. b. Harlow,
conveying the three-story brick build
ing at go King street, and the lot on
the east side of Lee street, between
Franklin and Gibbon. .,
A decree confirming the deed from A.
A. Campbell, commissioner. to c. .. and
r. L. Shrader, In the case of Michael
]. Colbert against the Washington Ma
tional Building and Loan Association
OF Washington, D. c., was entered In
corporation court today.
The condition of Louis Monroe, who
has been confined to the Alexandria
Hospital for some time, is said to be
greatly improved.
The annual moonlight excursion OF the
Sunday school of the Methodist Eptsco-
pal Church South will be held next FRI
day evening.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Father and Son Held
On Dynamiting Charge

BELINGTON, W. Va, June 1-U. 8.
G. Price and his son Porter are under
Arrest on the suspicion that they were
implicated in the dynamiting of the
home Of Henry Sturms three miles
from Belington.
Sturm's daughter, twenty years old,
was fatally injured He and his wife
were painfully Injured. Excitement over
the explosion. which occurred Tuesday
night, is still intense
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Looking For Motorist.

The police would like to know the
name of the driver Of a large gray
touring car which struck and in
1ured Harry Slattery. twenty-five
years old, Of 1920 Seventeenth street
northwest, yesterday. Slattery was
waking near Sixteenth and K streets
When struck. He was hurled to the
ground and his arm was broken.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Still for Roosevelt.

OMAHA, June IA straw vote In Ne
braska shows the Republicans in favor
of Roosevelt and the Democrats Of
Bryan as 1872 Presidential nominees.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01

water, so the necessity Of deep
and well pulverized soils.
In all our Southern States there
are every year periods of drouth.
Sometimes greater than others.
We should prepare for this by in
creased storage capacity for
moisture. This can be done by
deep and thorough blowing and
turning all decaying vegetation
under at the same time for hur-
mus.
| will not be with you in 1912
but certainly wish each of you
the very best crors possible III.
1912 and any thing can do to
aid you will gladly do so, as |
have learned to love the people
of Nevada County. T. ]. Nicely,
Local Agent 3
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01

the solvent action of the soil
water, it becomes quickly distri-
buted throughout, and admixed
with the soil particles before re-
version is completed. and the
plant food is thus brought with
in easy reach of the root system
of the plant. The water soluble
and citrate soluble phosphoric
acid are commonly grouped to-
gether under the designation
available phosphoric acid, and
the same commercial values are
generally assigned the two
The insoluble phosphates even in
very finely pulverized condition
are quite slow in there action as
compared with superphosphates
and the demand for them within
recent years, has not been at all
large. CLAY SLOAN
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
TROUBLE SETTLED ON ROCK ISLAND

Chicago H.. Nov. Is. All
danger of a strike of the machin-
lists and other employees in the
shop department of the Rock
Island, was averted today when
representatives of the labor un-
ions involved met with officials of
the company an agreement was
reached of the point involved.
The strike would have affected
the territory through which the
system operates, but Texas aud
Oklahoma in particular would
have felt the change, and Ark
ansas and Missouri would also
have been hard hit.
Union officials here are optim-
istic this afternoon as to tee pos
sibility of a friendly settlement
of impending strikes of several
other roads.
Nothing could be learned from
either union men or railroad Off
Gals as to the details of the
settlement reached.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
DEEP FLOWING

believe | can safely say that
if we would break our lands to a
depth of 10 to IA inches, by first
breaking the usual depth and fol-
low with subsoil plow to prevent
turning the clay on top and pull
verize same thoroughly.
We could make corn and cot
ton with out little rain and cul-
tivate often and keep the crust
broken to let in air and hold
moisture. 1t has been proven
without question the roots of
plants penetrate the soil deeper
and feed deeper and deeper in
deeply plowed land. Thus it
may be stated that when the
soil is plowed 3 inches deep, the
plants have 3 inches of food.
When 6 inches deep they have 6
inches of food and when plowed
10 inches deep they have 10 in.
ches of food. The fact that the
bottom portion of the plowed
lands are not as rich in available
plant food as the top portion,
shows the necessity of getting
air and heat down to them by
deeper tillage. The soil require
ments most essential to the
growth Of plants are heat and
moisture. Deep breaking issues
air and heat at a greater depth.
The plants to do their best,
there must be in the soil con-
slant supply of moisture so that
a film of water can envelope the
soil porticles and absorb nutrit-
i've elements. The hair roots Of
plants drink this for nourishment.
Unplowed lands retain but little
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better-Try an Experiment
Or Profit by Prescott
Citizens Experience
Something new is an experiment.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented
The statement of manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back.
A Lame, Weak or Aching one.
Would you experiment on 1t?
You will read of many so called cures.
Endorsed by strangers from PARKWAY
places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement is the proof that
backs every box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this case.
e. r. Blake, of Prescott, Ark, says:
81 have just as much praise for Doan's
Kidney Pills today as I did when pub
licly endorsed them in 1908. l know
from personal experience that this
remedy lives up to all the claims made
for it. The supply was obtained at
Hesterly's Drug Store and | feel that
all kidney sufferers should know of this
effective preparation. am glad to
confirm every word Of my former tes-
timonial.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans and
take no other.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01


The 44th annual session Of the
State Teachers Association will
be in session December q, %.
and 18th. The board here usual.
~ grant the teachers time to at
tend these associations.
The quicker cold is gotten rid of the
less the danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. B. w. L
Hall, of Waverly, Va, says: II firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best preparation on
the market for colds. | have recon-
mended it to my friends and they all
agree with me-" For sale by all drug
glsts.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
WATCH over
INSANE SON

A mother died over eighty
years old. For more than twen-
ty-fve years she alone, had eat
en-. lived and slept in the room
with an insane son. She had
cried for him, tended his wants,
ministered to his needs in one un-
broken line of hours and hours
of days, of months, of twenty
five years, weary, self-sacrificing
years, with scarcely the OCCASION
al visit of a friend to cheer her
dreary vigil, or tighten the toll
of the unending days. She made
that sacrifice freely, with no
complaint, and drew the strength
of the ordeal from the untold
depths of her motherly love.
Made insane by an accident
while a young man, her son was
taken to an asylum for care. He
there refused to take food. nor
would he allow any one besides
his mother approach him. 1t
was then she toook up the bur-
ben, sacrificing the light of her
life, for one one thing dear to
her. her child.
Her name is all ready forgot
ten in a whirl and rush of time.
Resting from her labors she lies
unoticed by the surging crowds.
But in all prevailing spirit TO the
universe she was built a monu-
ment crowned by flowers Of self
sacrifice, that will be eternally
kept green by the love of the
mothers here and yet to come a
monument to mothers love.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01

When a man commits suicide it
develops that he kissed his wife
goodbye when he left home, a
warning to wives who insist u ,on
their husbands being affection..tc.
After a man is married and DC
comes a plow horse in his AIT
the only compliment ever raid
him runs like this: He is good
man, but" And he has to die
to get that but" cut off.
A man may have a poor men,
DRY concerning everything else on
earth, but he can always recall
the exact words of every printed
compliment he ever received. in
Guiding the punctuation.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
NO CALOMEL NECESSARY

The injurious effect and unpleasant
ness of taking calomel is done away
with by Simmons Liver Further, the
mildest liver medicine. yet the most
thorough in action. Put up in yellow
tin boxes only Price zoc. Tried once
used always.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
CLASSIFICATION OF FERTILIZERS


To meet the varing require
ments of soils and to supply
material adapted to the preparat-
ion of home mixed formulas, we
find not only upon the market
complete fertilizers, but also
partial manures, in which only
one or two Of these ingredients
are present. Among the partial
manures may be classified:
Phosphoric Acid Fertilizers,
Nitrogen Fertilizers. Potash
Fertilizers. Fertilizers containing
phosphoric acid and Potash and
Fertilizers containing phosphoric
acid and Nitrogen.
The chief fertilizers of this
class upon the market are Acid
Phosphate or Superphosphates,
finely ground bone, spent bone
black. and Thomas Stag. Origin
ally bones, either raw or in the
form of bone ash, were the al.
most exclusive sources of supply
of phosphoric acid for acid phos-
pilates, but the high cost of the
bones and the inadequate supply
led to their displacement by the
cheaper and more abundant phos.
plate rock, now mined so extern
sively in Florida, South Carolina
and Tennessee and to some ex-
tent in Arkansas, and in some of
the tropical islands, Most of
the phosphoric acid in bones and
/ phosphate rock occurs in form
insoluble in water, and in the
case of the crude natural phos-
phate, only slowly or partially av-
ailable as plant food. The term
acid soluble or insoluble is ap.
piled to this form of phosphoric
acid, and in order to render the
insoulblephosphate oflime soluble
and available to the plant, the
phosphate rock or bones are
treated with sulphuric acid the
resulting product being termed
an acid phosphate.
Where the manufacturer has
employed an count1'of sulphur
ic acid insufficient to convert the
whole of the insoluble phosphate
into the soluble form, both water
soluble phosphoric acid and some
of the unaltered insoluble phos-
pilates will be found occurring in
the acid phosphate, The con-
tinued contact of these two
forms of phosphoric acid will re-
suit in the production of a third
form, intermediate between the
two in composition and proper
ties and known as reverted or
citrate soluble phosphoric acid.
The last named form of phos-
phoric acid is insoluble in pure
water, but is dissolved in the
Laboratory by a neutral citaate
of amonia solution, its designat-
ion being derived from this fact.
In tk presence of the organic
matters and alkaline salts of the
soil, it may be slowly dissolved,
and becomes available, sooner or
later to the plant. although a
much less active form of plant
food than water soluble phosh-
phoric acid. The latter form of
phoshporic acid by reason of its
ready solubility, is easily and
rapidly diffused throughout the
soil, and is quickly available to
TIE plant. Although in the pre-
sence of lime oxide of iron and
alumins in the soil. it may be
transformed into the reverted
noyoSkAniosS hvs Sffvf,,S inf.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
FREE COURSES

Penmanship, Business Letter Writing,
Mathematics, Business English, etc,
are taught free to all who take Book
keeping or Shorthand at Draughon' s
College, Little Rock, FIT. Smith, Tex
arkana or Memphis
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
CALOMEL Is BAD

But Simmons Liver Purifier is de-
lightfully pleasant, and its action is
thorough. Constipation yields, bilious
ness goes. A trial convinces. I'm yell
low tin boxes only Tried once used
always.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-01
DON'T USE CALOMEL

Those who know, always use SIM
mons Liver Purifier, because it is just
as thorough but does not grippe or sick
en- nor cause injury. Qn yellow tin
boxes only.) Price 25c. Tried once,
used always.